A genealogical and heraldic history of the colonial gentry ..

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]?>v' t>i:J* iC' /<j.r C*

ilartiarb College Xtiirarp

nunc THB

BRIGHT LEGACY

One half the income from thii Legacy, which vas re-
ceived in 1880 under the will of

JONATHAN BROWN BRIGHT
of Waltham, MaMachntetu, Sm to be expended for books
for the College Library. The other half of the income
is devoted to scholarahips in Harrard UniTertity for the
benefit of descendants of

HENRY BRIGHT, JR.,
who died at Watertown, Massachosettt, in 1686. In the
absence of such descendants, other persons are eligible
to the scholanhips. The will requires that this announce-
ment shall be made in every book added to the Library
under its provisions.

GENEALOGICAL AND HERALDIC

HISTORY

COLONIAL GENTRY

SIR BERNARD BURKE, C.B., LL.D.,

ULSTER KING OF ARMS,

AUTHOR OF **THK DICTIONARY OF THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE," "THE LANDED
gentry" "the history of the extinct and dormant PEERAGES,"
" THE GENERAL ARMORY," " VICISSITUDES OF FAMILIES,"
"reminiscences ANCESTRAL AND ANECDOTAL," &C.

Vol. ir.

EDITED BY

ASHWORTH P. BURKE.

c. ■'

iiONDON:
HARRISON & SONS, 59, Pall Mall, London, S.W.

1895.

HARBISOIf AND SON!,
PBINTRR9 TK OBDINABT TO HRB VAJISTT,
ST. HABTIN's lANB.

A -i

\

A'

PREFACE.

The compilation of the pedigrees in this, the second volume of the

CoiX)NTAL Gentry, has proved a pleasant task to the Editor, and the result

of his labours will, it is hoped, be found by the reader both useful to consult

and interesting to peruse. It is surely unnecessary to dwell on the utility

of a work which preserves in a convenient and permanent manner the

records of the leading families in the Colonies, and serves to show to those

at home and abroad the close bonds of kinship that unite the Sister Colonies

to one another and to the Mother Countiy. All classes in these Colonies

most entertain some interest in a work concerning their relations, friends,

and neighbours. It was a happy thought of the late author to extend the

area of his labours, which had already produced works found indispensable

in every library, and to undertake the Colonial Gentry at a time when it

was still possible to collect full and reliable infonnation concerning the

origin and ancestry of the pioneers of colonisation in Her Majesty's

more distant possessions. The subject cannot fail to attract the attention

of the present generation and will be of absorbing interest to their

descendants.

To every student of family history it will be pleasant to note that so
many well-known and distinguished families at home have sent their
younger sons to win their spurs in the Colonies and to add new lustre to
the family renown. Many names suggest themselves in this connexion,
but to instance a few, mentioned in this second volume, we find England
represented by cadets of the houses of Onslow, Montagu, Wollaston,
Eawson, Towushend, CLLflFord, Amherst, Cayley, and Weld; Scotland by
Graham, Balfour, Chisholm, Campbell, Dennistoun, Graeme, Macdonell,
and Ogilvie; Ireland, by Martin, Hamilton, Wolfe, McCartney, D'Arcy,
Blake, Orpen, Perceval, Aylmer, and Grey ; and Wales, by Powys, Lloyd,
and Williams ; wliile such names as Sturt, Featherston, Learmonth,
Youl, Grey, Duffy, Samuel, Jennings, Brodribb, de Labilli^re, Angas,
Horrocks, Macdonald, Archer, and Eidotit, cannot fail to interest every
student of the history of Colonial enterprise and progress.

No labour has been spared on my part in the preparation of this volume ;
every source of information has been exhausted within the limits of time at
my command, and a correspondence carried on which has secured many
thousand communications from those most competent to improve and correct
the pedigrees that have been compiled. My great aim has been to arrive at
accuracy, but the time of no individual, however painstaking, would be
sufficient for a work of this extent, were it to depend solely upon his own
knowledge and research. I have therefore taken advantage, as, of old, did
the heralds in their visitations, of information that has been freely and
courteously given me by the chiefs and scions of families, derived from their
private papers, traditions, and genealogies. The law of England admits as
evidence the declarations of members of a family regarding their near rela-
tions, and here we have that evidence most largely contributed. Occasionally
inaccurate information may be furnished ; but this exception to the general
rule is not of frequent occurrence. The statements of pedigree thus sub-
jected to the public eye challenge inquiry, and if there be error, either
inadvertent or wilful, that error will be sure some day or other to be
detected and set right. The result of such criticism which, indeed, I invite,
cannot but enhance in the future the value of the work.

With respect to the arms attached to the memoirs, those only that I can
vouch for are printed in ordinary type ; the remainder of the arms, printed
in italics, though actually in use, are, I regret to say, borne without authority,
and are for the most part mere assumptions of the armorial bearings of
families resident in England, Ireland, and Scotland, with whom no
relationship is proved.

I venture to call the special attention of my readers to the very com-
plete index of both volumes which I have placed at the end of this book.
It contains the names and addresses of those Colonial gentlemen to whom
reference is made or whose pedigrees are given.

May I acknowledge my deep debt of gratitude to all those, including
Mr. A. A. Heron, who have helped in my task ? I wish I could tender to
each one my thanks, but the list is so formidable as to preclude the possi-
bility of this. My first thanks are, however, due to the heads of families,
who have one and all given me every assistance in their power. To none
of the able genealogists who have collaborated with me, am I more indebted
than to Mr. E. M. Chadwick, of Toronto, who has so generously allowed me
to make full use of his indefatigable researches concerning Ontarian
families.

I should not have been able, however, to carry this undertaking to a
successful issue, were it not for the heraldic and genealogical skill and

Ul

knowledge of my brother, Mr. H. Farnham Burke, the Somerset Herald,,
of Her Majesty's College of Arms, whom I have consulted on every point
of difficulty.

Many pedigrees, which have not been completed in time for insertion
in these pages, will be included in a future volume, upon which I am now
engaged. Need I add how happy I shall be to give my best attention to
all communications and letters relating to family story in the Colonies,
and to afford my correspondents every assistance in my power in the
further elucidation of their pedigrees ?

ASHWOETH P. BURKE.

121, Victoria Street, S.W.,
let January^ 1895.

XVil

COKEIGENDA OF VOL. 1.*

A Beckett (p. 145). —Ethel Beatrice
Y»obel, youngest daughter of the Hod. W. A.
C. k Beckett, J.P., m. 16th June, 1891,
Ciiarles Henry Chomley, barrister-at-law, of
Warrnambool. The Hon. T. T. k Beckett,
m. first, £liza Stuckey (who d. 1854, and
secondly, Jane Stuckey, cousin of his first
wife) and d. Isl July, 1892, leaving issue
three sons and two daoghteiB, of whom his
eldest SOD, Hon. Thomas, m. and has issue,
Thomas Archibald ; Gilbert ; Dorothy ; and
Edith. Albert, second son of Gilbert Abbott
a Beckett, m, 1864, Susannah Emily, daugh-
ter of the late Benjamin Eccleston.

AosEW (p. 591). — The Hon. James Will-
eon Agnew, ^-as created K.C.M.G., 1st Jan-
uary, 1895.

AiEixs (p. 200). — J. C. Aikins, eldest son
of J. A. M. Aikins, and grandson of the Hon.
J. C. Aikins, d. 1891.

Abcheb (p. 188). — The eldest daughter of
W. H. D. Archer, is Joan Gertrude Gierke,
and tlie second son of John Archer, by Mary
Bazell, his wife, is Henry Waldegrave. Wil-
liam Archer, of Woolmers, Longford, had by
Martha Kensey, his wife, a fifth son, Daniel,
M.D. of the H.E.I.C.S., a most talented
surgeon, who d. at Khadakoor, India, 8th Sep-
tember, 1831. There is a monument to his
memory erected at that place, and his elder
brother William, was of Brickendon, Saun-
dridge, Munden, and Falmerston, Tasmania.

Baillib (p. 162). — William, third and
youngest son of Thomas Baillie, of Ognez,
Toorak, m. at St. John's Church, Toorak,
27th April, 1892, Mary (May), eldest daugh-
ter of the Rev. Walter Fellows, M.A., incum-
bent of Toorak.

Baillie (p. 182).— The Hon. W. D. H.
Bailhe's paternal grandmother was the
daughter of Colonel Combe (not Comber) of
CO. Sussex, and it is claimed that his maternal
grandfather, Major Townshend Monckton
Hall, was lineally descended from Sir William
de Montalt Hall, of Skelton Castle, in Tork-
shire, living temp. Henby VIII.

Bakeb (p. lOO).— Hon.
C.M.G., J.P., is also M.A.

R. C. Baker,

Baldwix (p. 295). — Captain William
Baldwin is now proprietor of the Nem Zea-
land Times, and the jS'etc Zealand Mail,

Blaxland (p. 287).— In a pamphlet en-
titled A Journal of a Tour of Discocerg
across i he Blue Mountains, N.S.W., in the
year tSl3, published in London, 1823, and
reprinted in January, 1870, there is a copy of
a letter from Mr. E. T. Blaxland's great
grand-uncle Gregory Bhixland, the disooreivr
of the pass over the Blue Mountains (where
now runs the zig-zag railway), dated London,
10th February, 1823, to the writer's uncle,
John Oxley Parker, of Chelmsford, co. Essex,
whose father was also named John Oxley
Parker.

The aforesaid Gregory Blaxland was b. at
Fordwich, near Canterbury, co. Kent, in 1779
(not 1771), and with his three brothers was
educated at King's College, Canterbury. His
famous expedition started on Tuesday, lltli
May, 1818, and returned on Sunday, 6th
Juiie, following. The members comprising
it, viz., Gregory Blaxland, William Charles
Went worth, and Lieutenant William Lawson,
of the Royal Veteran Company, were each
rewarded with a grant of 1,000 acres of land.

Gregory Bhixland's father John Blaxland
was a justice of the peace for Fordwich and
Sturry, and lay rector of Newington next
Sittingbourne, all co. Kent. Gregory's eldest
brother, the Hon. John Blaxland, embarked
for Sydney, 17th July, 1806, with a large
convoy, and arrived at Port Jackson, 3rd
April, 1807. His brother Samuel Blax«
land was a rich merchant at Antwer]). Ho
was taken prisoner by Napoleon and his
property confiscated, and after having been
m captivity for seven years eventually suc-
ceeded in making his escape back to England.

Blyth (p. 40).— Sir Arthur Bljth d.
at Eastbourne, co. Sussex, December, 1891,
and was buried there.

BoNYTHoy (p. 91). — Richard Bonython,
who acquired the estate of Carclew, jure
nxoris, was the "second" son of Simon
Bonjthon. Thomas Bonython, d. at Laun-
ceston, Tasmania, 20th September, 1894.

BoTD (p. 209) . — Lucy de Guzman, the elder
daughter of the late Captain John Theodore.

* In continuation of the " Corrigenda " in that volume. There have been added two or
three notifications of events which occurred while Vol. II. was going through the pi'ess,
concerning famiUes in the latter volume.

b

XVJll

Thomas Boyd, m. at All Saints* Church,
St. Kiida, December, 1891, John A. Gurner,
second son of the late JSenry T. Gurner,
crown solicitor, of Princes Street, St. Kilda.

Bttet (p. 601).— In first line of lineage j
for "Mr. Burt tn, a Miss Muegrave," read
"Thomas Burt, «. Catherine, daughter of
William Musgrave, of Montserrat, "West
Indies (see p. 811).

Calvebt (p. 53).— Ethel Watson, only
daughter of John Jackson Calvebt, m. at
Sydney, New South Wales, 26th July, 1892,
her cousin german, Reginald Houblon Cal-
Tert, eldest son of the late Major OaWert, of
Owlstone Croft, Cambridge.

CocKBUBN - Campbell (p. 108).— Sir
Thomas Cockburn-Campbell, Bart., rf. 27th
September, 1892.

Campbell (p. 48).— Frederick Campbell,
of Yarralumla, was b. in the colony of New
South Wales. He sailed for England in his
ninth year, and was educated at Grosvenor
College, Bath, and the Cholmley School,
Highgate. He is a justice of peace for the
colony of New South Wales.

Frederick Campbell m. secondly, at Sydney,
25th April, 1889, Christina, youngest daugh-
ter of John Macphee, of Lochaber, who was
descended from the Macphees (formerly
called Macduffiee), of the Isle of Colonsay,
and by her has issue, Charles Bruce, b. 29th
March, 1890.

The Hon. Robert Campbell, grandfather
of Fi-ederick Campbell, was the third
(not the second) son of his father. His
eldest brother was William, from whom are
descended the Campbells, late of Buscot,
Faringdon, oo. BerKs; and the second
brother was John, a merchant of Calcutta,
who d. unm.

The progenitor of the Campbells of Dun-
troon, from whom Frederick Campbell is
descended, viz., Duncan Campbell, desig-
nated "Sliochd Dhonochjr Mor," i.e., Great
Duncan's offspring, lived in the early part of
the fifteenth century. His son, Duncan
Campbell, of Duntroon, and his immediate
descendants, we learn from the Origines
Parochiales ScoticB, vol. ii, p. 93, occupied
prominent positions of trust under their
cliieftain Argyll. In the year 1448, one of
the stewards of Ardskoduiche, under Sir
Duncan Campbell of Lochow, was " Duncan
YoNO Campbell of Duntrone" (Argyll
Charters). In 1511, " Donald Campbell of
Downtron," was ooe of the local bailies of
Archibald, Earl of Argyll (Argyll Charters),
and again in 1531, "John Campbell of
Duntrewn," was one of several to whose
arbitnition all disputes between Archibald,
Earl of Argyll, and Duncan Campbell, of
Glenorchy, were submitted by the parties
(Breadalbane Charters). In the Rolls of the
Landloi-ds (Register at Taymouth), attached
to two Acts of the Scottish Parliament, dated
1587 and 1594, will be found with his chieftain
Archibald, seventh Earl of Argyll, and eleven
other ancient families of the name, "John

Campbell, Laird of Duntrune.** His grand-
son was Duncan Campbell, the first Laird
of Ashfield, a favourite captain of Archibald,
eighth Earl and first Marquess of Argyll.
He d. in 1680, and from him Frederick
Campbell is lineally descended.

Clarke (p. 18).— Sir W. J. CUirke's arms
were granted to him and his descendants,
Ist December, 1882.

CooPEB (p. 54). — Sir Daniel Cooper's arms
and crest were granted to him and his
descendants, 8th December, 1857. Supporters
as follows were exemplified to him and the
heirs male of his body upon whom the dig-
nity of a baronet shall descend, 2nd April,
1889, viz., On either side a female figure
ppr., vested arg., the dexter supporting with
the exterior hand a passion cross also ppr.,
flowing therefrom a streamer az., and holding
in the sinister hand a star of eight points or ;
the sinister holding in the dexter hand a like
star, and resting the exterior hand on an
anchor ppr.

Cotton (p. 76).— The Hon. George With-
erage Cotton, d, January, 1893.

Dangab (p. 21).— The Hon. Henry Carey
Dangar, should be described as The Hon.
Henry Carey Dangar, of Grantham, Sydne}^
and of Neotsfield, Singleton (not The Grove,
Camden), New South Wales. He is M.A. of
Trinity College, Cambridge. His daughters
arc as follows, viz., i. Mabel, deceased ; ii.
Lucy Beatrice; ill. Elinor; iv. Ruth; v.
Nora; VI. Muriel Ethel; vii. Dorothy Maria.

The Hon. H. C. Dangar's brother, Fred-
erick Holkham Dangar, should be described
as formerly of " Greenknowe," not " Grun-
knowe." His daughter Ada, w. Matthew
Hcn'cy, of Beavor House, Hammersmith,
London, and his son Han'y is in the 13tli
Hussars.

DbakiN (p. 270).— The Hon. Alfred Dea-
kin's elder daughter is named *' Ivy," not
"Joy."

Dickey (p. 382). — A. R. Dickey, second
son of Hon. R. B. Dickey, Q.C., is a Q.C,
and a member of the Canadian Parliament.

Dickson (p. 166).— R. W. Dickson, m.
secondly, 10th October, 1891, Anne Mary,
daughter of Rev. S. Russell-Davics, vicar of
St. Stephen's, Lewisham, Kent, and widow of
Colonel R. M. Borthwick, Cameron High-
landers, and had a daughter, b. at his resi-
dence, Goodrest, South Yarra, 12th October,
1892.

Dixon (p. 242). — Marmaduke Dixon's
younger daughter, Catherine Amelia Mary
Elizabeth, m. at St. James's, Cust, Canter-
bury, New Zealand, 24th February, 1892,
Percy Hawkins Johnson, fourth ion of M.
Walton Johnson, of Claridge House, Seven-
oaks, CO. Kent, England.

DOBSON (p. 32).— The Hon. Sii* William
Lambert Dobson's half-brother, the Hon.
Alfred Dobson, m. 17th September, 1891,
Alice Ramsay, youngest surviving daughter of

XIX

Right BcT. Daniel Fox Sandford, Bishop of
Durham (we Bdbkb*8 Peerage, Sansfobo,
B.), and had a son, b, at Hohart, Tasmania,
13th Octoher, 1892.

BowTAva (p. 166). — Tho roeidence of V.
J. Dowling should be Lue, Bjrlstone, N.8.W.

DrFFY (p. 462). — Hon. John €hiTan
Duffy's address is Karrara, Alma Boad, St.
Kilda.

Wbst-Ebsxine (p. 267).— The Hon.
William Alexander Erskine West-Brskine, d.
at St. Anne's, co. Cork, Ireland, 22nd October,
18?2.

FoBBBST (p. 244).— The Hon. John For-
rest was b. in the colony of Western Aus-
tralia.

FoBTB (p. 436). — Nathaniel Forte, second
■on of Nathaniel, late Captain 9th and 52nd
Regiments ; m. 11th December, 1894, Ada
Maud, third daughter of Major-General F.
AUen, of Bedford.

Obifpith (p. 348).— Sir Samuel Walker
Griffith's father, the Rer. Edward Griffith,
d. at Brisbane, September, 1891, aged 73.
Marj Eveline, eldest daughter of Sir S. W.
Griffith, m. in Brisbane, 28th November,
1894, Thomas Herl>ert Brown. Sir S. W.
Griffith, E.C.M.G., was promoted to the
Grand Cross of his order, 1st January, 1895.

Hall (p. 52). — Sir John Hall's arms were
granted to him and his descendants and to
the other descendants of his father George
Hall, late of Kingston-upon-Hull, E.R., co.
York, an elder brother of the Trinity House
of that borough, 15th July, 1884. John
Dryden, second sen of Sir John Hall,
K.C.M.G., m. 10th October, 1894, Helen
Tarburton, eldest daughter of William Patten
Cowlisbaw, of Christchurch, N.Z.

Hawkbb (p. 777). — Katrine Amy, fourth
daughter of Hon. G. C. Hawker, m. 4th
December, 1894, Rev. Frederick Tower,
second son of the late Rev. F. E. Tower, of
Guildford, Surrey.

Hbabn (p. 106).— Dr. William Edward
Le Fanu Heam, d. April, 1893, being at the
time of his death, Medical Officer at Carnar-
von. His great-grandfather, Robert Thomas
Heam, m. " Miss Cookscy," not " Miss Col-
clough."

HoLBOTD (p. 25).— The Hon. Edward
Dundas Holroyd's residence, Fernacres, Alma
Road, is in St. Kilda, and not in Caulfield.

Wintbb-Ibvino (p. 165).— Charlotte, a
niece of the Hon. William Irving Winter-
Irving, m. at Coonil, Malvern, Melbourne,
19th August, 1891, 01i7er Harry Taylor,
youngest son of W. D. Taylor.

Jackson (p. 158). — Francis Arthur Jack-
son's nephew, Edward Rayney Jackson, third
and youngest son of Freeman Rayney Jackson,
of Wanganui, New Zealand, m. at Hillside,
near Wanganui, 18th August, 1892, Bertha,
fourth daughter of David Feat, of Hillside^
near Wanganui, New Zealand.

I Francis Arthur Jackson was one of the

Sioneer settlers of the province of Canterburr,
lew Zealand, having left England with his
' mother (who, before sailing, had purchased in
I London the estate of Merevalo, near Christ-
' church, Canterbury, New Zealand), brothers
and sisters in the year 1851, on board the •* Sir
' George Pollock," the sixth ship of the Canter-
• bury Association. At that time the then
I Archbishop of Canterbury and Lord Lyttleton
I were two of the most active members of the
I Canterbury Association, as was also Henry
j Selfe Selfe, afterwards agent-general in Lon-
don. Part of the estate of Merevale, pur-
I chased by Mrs. Jackson, is now owned b^
I John Studholme (vide Studholmb, vol. i,
p. 170). Francis Arthur Jackson, who set-
tled in the colony of Fiji in 1868, was formerly
of the Mount Beaumont sheep station, in
the Province of Southland, New Zealand.

It is stated in vol. i that *' This family of
Jackson were formerly owners of Fairbum
Manor, and of Rossington Grange, co. York."
Fairbum Manor only was freehold ; Rossing-
ton Grange was copyhold property.

Francis Arthur Jackson s father, the Rev.
Francis Arthur Jackson, was formerly curate
of Clarborough (not Charborough), co. Notts.
Francis Arthur Jackson's sister, Henrietta
Priscilla, m. secondly, Edward Horatio de
Courcy Martelli, not Edward Harold de
Courcy Martelli. Her son by her first mar-
riage should be named George Harold Wool-
laston Dyson-Holland, not Thomas George
Harold Woollaston Dyson -Hoi land. Mr.
Dyson Holland is m. and has issue. The
issue now living of Henrietta Priscilla, by
her second husband, the late Edward
Horatio de Courcy Martelli, are: — 1. Hora-
tio de Courcy, b. in New Zealand, 22nd
August, 1876; 1. Ritade Courcy, b. in Fiji
in 1870 ; 2. Ethel de Courcy, b. in Fiji in
1871. Henrietta Priscilla is owner of Wel-
ham Grange, co. Kingsboro ugh, Tasmania,
of the Yanua Kula Estate, Fiji, and of the
Cottage, Gloucester Street East, in the city of
Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand.

Francis Arthur Jackson's uncle, the Rev.
John Edward Jackson, F.S.A., d. 6th March,
1891, at his rectory of Leigh Delamere, co.
Wilts, and was buried at Leigh Delamere.
He was one of the founders of the Wiltshire
Archaeological Society, and he edited for the
Roxburghe Club the Glastonbury Inquisition
of 1189. He was one of the oldest members
of the Bath Royal Literary and Scientific
Institution, his connection with it extending
over half a century.

Francis Arthur Jackson's uncle, Lieuten-
ant-Qeneral George Jackson, d. 2€th April,
1889, aged 76.

Jackson (p. 163).— Henry Bower Jackson
has another son, Francis Arthur, b. at Telau,
Fiji, 17th January, 1898.

Henry Bower Jackson's estates are Tcl&u ;
Na Yiri Yiri ; and Na Nanu Island, Fiji.

Johnson (p. 344). — James Woodbine John-
son was educated at Rugby, and graduated
B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1865.

XX

Kennedy (p. 279). — William McLaughlin
Kennedy's son ia named Keuel Gershom, not.
Renel Gerahorn. His aunt Mary Jano, w.
William Boyd of Ghwrragh, not Garragh.

Kino- (p. 185). — The first-mentioned
Pbilipp King in the "Lineage" did not
marry Tlior Belhywin. The following in-
scription copiixl from a tablet in the church
of St. Mary Magdalene, Launceston, co.
Cornwall, shows that his wife's name was
" Marye," fiz., " Heero under lie ye bodies
of Philip King, gent., and Marye his wife ; he
was many yeeres towne clarke of this
borough and died 14th day of June, 1636, in
the 79th yeere of his age. She died the 29lh
day of June, 1626, in the 57th yeere of her
age."

Kino (p. 188).— John King's second sou,
John Henry King, m. 12th August, 1891,
Rachel, daughter of Thomas Thompson, of
Bayswater, (Jnion Street, Malvern, Mel-
bourne.

KiBKPATTiiCK (p. 350). — Lieutenant-Col-
onel G. A. Kirkpatrick, Q.C., was appointed a
member of the Queen's Privy Council, 1891.

DE Labilliebe (p. 418).— The Rev. C. E.
D. de Labilli^re, m. Ist January, 1895,
Evelyn Georgina, younger daughter of
Charles Bowater Harrington, of Twickenham.

LiTTNG stone-Lb ABMONTH (p.664) .—Wini-
fred Josephine Reid, youngest daughter of
the late SomervilleLivingBtone-Leannonth,9».
12th January, 1895, Norman Craig Palmer,
Lieutenant R.N.

Leoge (p. 264).— R. V. Legge, of CuUens-
wood House, St. Mary's, d. June, 1891.

Lewin (p. 273).— The Hon. James Davies
Lewin's brother, James Edward Lewin,
resides at 18, New Croxted Road, West Dul-
wich, London. He m. at Finningham, near
Stowmarket, oo. Suffolk, 2nd January, 1873,
and has one son, Hugh James, b. at Turnham
Green, co. MidcUescx, 24th June, 1874.

Lillet (p. 92). — Sir Charles Lilley's fourth
sou, Harold Bedell, m. at All Saints, Wickham
Terrace, Brisbane, 2nd December, 1891, Tho-
masina (Kna), eldest daughter of Thomas Fin-
ney, of Sidney House, Toowong, Queensland.

Ltne (p. 262). — John Lyne's third son,
Charles, m. at Christ Church, South Yarra,
Melbourne, 7th July, 1891, Maud Mary, thircl
daughter of the late William Kennedy, of
Nuntherungie Station, New South Wales.

MACABTHrs (p. 223). — The Rev. George
Fairfowl Macarthur d. Slst May, 1890, aged
65. His nephew Arthur Herbert, eldest son of
the late Arthur Hannibal Macarthur, m. at
St. George's Church, Queenscliff, 30th Sep-
tsmber, 1891 , Blanche Lilian, second daugh-
ter of Captain Daveney, late of the 6th Innis-
killing Dragoons.

MacBatn (p. 260).— Sir James MacBain
d. in 1892, aged 64, and was buried in the
Boorondara Cemetery.

He had two brothers, David, who was father
of James j and William, who was father of

Smith MacBnin, all of whom are mentioned
in his will, in which he also leaves legacies to
his niece, Christina Ross Lawrence (wife of
Alexander Ross, of Canally Station), and his
nephew Smith M'Donald.

Sir James MacBain's nieco, Mary Alice
Graham, second daughter ot the late Charles
Ross, of Glendevon, Perthshire, Scotland, m.
at the Presbyterian Church, Swan Hill, 20th
March, 1891, James Urquliart, sixth son of
the late Alexander Urquhart, of Moray Park,
Fowes, Scotland.

McClblan (p. 202).— Hon. A. R. McClelan
was chief commissioner of public works from
April, 1866, until the union.

McKellab (p. 14).— Thomas McKeUar's
youngest daughter, Mary Jane Granee, m. at
the Scots Church, Collins Street, M^boume,
16th March, 1892, Arthur E. Ronald, M.B.,
M.R.C.S., second son of Robert- Bruce Ronald,
of Pembury Grange, co. Kent. {Vide
Ronald, p. 610.)

Thomas McKellar's brother, David, d. 29th
July, 1892.

MacDonald (p. 114).— Hon. A. A. Mac-
donald, is a senator of the Dominion of Can-
ada, and was lieutenant-governor of Prince
Edward Island from 1884 to 1889.

Manning (p.280).— The Hon. Sir William
Montagu Manning was created K.C.M.G., in
1892.'

Mbin (p. 13).— Dr. George Augustus Mein's
eldest daughter, Beatrice Helena, had also
issue, a daughter, Beatrice Annie. The
following is a more correct account of the
lineage of this family.

The Rbv. Nicol Mbin, a minister
of the Church of Scotland, ninth son of
Andbew Mein, of Morrison, near New-
stead, was father of,

I Andbew Mbin, who was factor for Sir
j William Pulteney's Hertfordshire estates.
I Ho was b. in 1723, and at his death left three
sons, viz.,

I. Pulteney, Surgeon of the 73rd Regi-
ment of Foot.

II. Nicol Albxakdbb (Lieutenant-
I Colonel), of whom presently.

III. William, C.B., Lieutenant-Colonel
I 52nd Regiment, participated in the

action at the River Nive.
The second son,

Lieutenant-Colonel Nicol Alexander
Mein, of the 43rd Regiment, was b. in 1777.
He purchased a lieutenancy in 1799, and was
present at the siege of Seringapatam. He
left three sons, viz.,

I. Geobob ArausTUS, of St. Kilda and
Moolpa.

II. Pult«ney.

III. William Henry.

Miller (p. 151).— The Hon. W. Miller,
Q.C., was appointed to the Queen's Privy
Council for Canada, May, 1891. His resi-
dence should be Arichat, Cape Breton,
Canada.

XXI

MoLSBWOBTH (p. G4). — SuT Bobort Molos-
vorth d. 19th October, 1890, aged 74.
' MowAT (p. 1 1 0) .—The Hon. Oliver Mowat
was created KC.M.a., in 1892.

O'Haixobaw (p. 81)-— Mr. Joseph Sylvci-
ter 0'Halloran*B cousin, Thomas Joseph
8huldham O'llalloran, eldest son of Major
Thomas Shuldham O'Halloran, is a 8tip<»n-
diary magistrate, at Wallaroo, South
ikttstralia, and has had issue, 1. Thomas
Shuldham. h, 23pd February, 1865; 2. John
Woodforde, b. 1st February, 1867; 3.
Frederick George, b. 10th March, 1872 ; 4.
Arthur Waring, b. 21st September, 1876. d.
11th June, 1884; 6. Henry Moyle, b. 18th
July, 1884, d. 20th Februaiy, 1887; 1. Annie
I., b. 27 April, 1863, m. W. A. Koss; 2.
Franees C, b. 30th December, 1868; 3.
Florence J., b. 8tii June, 1874; 4. Meliora, b,
7th June, 1882.

Major Thomas Shuldham 0*HalLoran's
second son, Gheorge Waring, was for 17 years
(1853-1870) in the Civil Service of South
Australia. He m. 4tb November, 1882, Eliza
Franees, daughter of the late Bev. John
Hand, rector of Handsworth, co. York.

Major T. 8. O'Halloran's third son, Henry
Dunkin, m. 1873, Mona J., daughter of the
late S. P. H. Wright, of Glenorchy, Tasmania,
and formerly of Adelai'le, South Australia.

Major T. S. 0*HalloTan*B only daughter,
Frances Jane, m. 6th January, 1860, Fred-
crick Wright, of Adelaide, and has had issue,

1. Francis Frederick, b, April, 1861, d. 1871;

2. Henry Waring, b. 1862, d, an infant ; 3.
Arthur 0*HaUoran, b. 1868, d. 1871 ; 4.
George Victor, b. 20th January, 1867; 6.
Cecil Frederick, b, 27th February, 1876 ; 6.
Norman Waring, b. 3rd January, 1880 ; 7.
Allen O'Halloran, b. 27th April, 1886 ; 1.
Annie Waring, b. 23rd March, 1865 ; w. H.
P. Gill, of Adelaide, South Australia; 2.
Francis Maud. b. 27th March, 1868 ; 3. Helen
Lucy, b. 19th August, 1873.

Major T. S. O'Halloran's brother John
Nicboks d. 30th November, 1886.

The youngest daughter of Major T. S.
O'llalloran's youngest sister, Maria Nugent,
was Margaret P. (not May), vrho d. 1884.

Hugh Carbery, the second son of Mr. J. S.
0*HaUoran*8 brother, Edward White, was b.
17th June, 1887. The said Hugh Carbery
has another brother, Roy Edward Gordon, b.
27th September, 1888, and their youngest
sister is named Marjoiy Gwendoline.

Palmbb (p. 47). — Sir Arthur Hunter
Palmer's eldest son, William Dangar Hunter,
is now Commandant of the Constabulary
in British New Guinea.

Paynb (p. 180).— Thomas Budds Payne
was b. at Leighlin Bridge, co. Carlow, and
has a third daughter, vi2., Rosa Adeline.

Peabsoit (p. 87).— The Hon. Charles
HenzT Pearson s wife, Edith Lucilla, daugh-
ter 01 Philip Butter, was granddaughter of
CV&ptain Roe, R.N., and grandnieoe of Admiral
Lord Lyons.

Mitbrat-Pbtor (p. 49).— ThoHon.Tliomns
If odge Murray-Prior, d. 31st December, 1802,
aged 73. His eldest daughter, Rosa Caroline, is
the celebrated authoress Mrs. Campbell Pnunl.
I She was b. at Brometton Station, Logan
I River, Queensland. Her husband is a nep-
hew of the poet William Mackworth Praed.

' ProsLEY (p. 158). — William Pugsley,
, M.P., is now solicitor-general for New
Brunswick.

I Shith-Kbwsb (p. 11).— The arms were

! exemplified, 21st September, 1889, to H'».nry

Stinton Smith, afterwards Henry Stint on

Smith-Rewse, to the Rev. Gilbert Flesher

Smith, afterwards the Bev. Gilbert Flesher

Smith-Rewse, and to Eustace Alfred Smith,

afterwards Eustace Alfred Smith-Rewse, and

I to their descendants respectively, they being

I the only sons of Henry Gilbert Smith, whose

, brother's grandson, Henry Whistler Smith,

I afterwards Henry Whistler Smith-Rewse (*««

' vol. i, p. 9), only surviving son of Thomas

Whistler Smith, had the same arms exempU-

[ fied to him in a separate patent, on the same

[ date, viz., 21st September, 1889, to be borne

by him and liis descendants.

Ross (p. 177).— Hon. D. A. Boss, was
attorney-general from 1878-1891, and his
address is Westfield House, St. Foy Road, in
the Banlieu of the city of Quebec.

RuTLBDGE (p. 142). — ^William Rupert
Rutledge was m. at Toorak, 20th March, 1877.

RuTLBDGB (p. 189).— George, son of Hon.
E. Knox, of Svdney, (w)io m. Martha, second
daughter of James Rutledge), m. 1876, Jane
de Winton, daughter of tfohn Price, fourth
son of the late Sir Rose Price, Bart., of Tren-
gwainton.

By AN (p. 191). — Charles Ryan's son-in-law.
Captain Frederic Charles Rowan, d. at Mel-
bourne, 11th December, 1892, aged 47. He
was a nephew of Field-Marshal Sir William
Rowan.

Charles Ryan's mother was the daughter
(not godchild) of the Countess of Brandon
(by Geobgb IV), and his father, Henry Ryan,
was of Eilfera, not Kilgera.

Sanpoed (p. 266). — The residence of the
Hon. W. E. Sanford, should be Hamilton,
and Wesanford, Muskoka, Canada.

Sargood (p. 129).^-Sir Frederick Thomas
Sargood's second son, Percy Rolfe, m. at St.
Matthew's Church, Dunedin, New Zealand,
14th March, 1893, Lucy Constance, youngest
daughter of Frederick Francis Ormond,
M.R.C.S., of Hawke's Bay, New Zealand.

Smith (p. 210). — The arms should be —
Per pale gu. and az. on a chev. nebuly or,
between two bezants in chief, and a cross
crosslet fitch^e in base of the third, a pellet
between two cross erosslets fitch^e of the
second.

Smith (p. 172).— J. H. Smith, of
Brougham Place, North Adelaide, South
Austmia, is a J.P.

XXll

Stappobd (p. 36).— Sir Edward William
Stafford's eldest daughter, Anne Isabella, m.
at St. Peter*8, Eaton Square, London, 8tli
November, 1892, Captain William Staveley
Gordon, B.E.

Stebbb (p. 4).— Sir James George Lee
Steere's second daughter, Louisa E[ate, m. at
St. George's Cathedral, Perth, Western
Australia, 28th April, 1892, Frederick Charles
Faulkner, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge,
Head Master of the Perth High School.

Stbnhottsb (p. 300). — Anthony Maitland
Stenhouse is of Comox, British Columbia,
and of Cardston, Alberta, both in the Domin-
ion of Canada.

In the first paragraph of the " Lineage,*'
Badley is stated to be in Kent. It is in co.
Berks.

A. M. Stenhouse's grandfather, James Sten-
house, acquired the estate of Cromley Park by
purchase, 14th February, 1786.

A. M. Stenhouse's uncle John waa a
Captain in the 3rd Fifeshire Militia, and was
afterwards of Headwell. He was b. 1784, m,
11th November, 1805, Mary, daughter and
heiress of Thomas Anderson, of Headwell,
and d. 1863, having had issue, 1. Eliza, m.
August, 1844, Major John Wilson, Deputy-
Adjutant- General Royal Marine Artillery,
and 2. Wilhehnina, m. 1874, Thomas Alex-
ander, of Abbey Park Place, J.P.

A. M. Stenhouse*B uncle James was
Surgeon, 3rd Fifeshire Militia.

His father, Robert Talbot Stenhouse, was
sometime a Lieutenant in the 3rd Fifeshire
Militia, and afterwards a commiasioner of H.M.
Customs in the Ionian Islands. He m. 1836.
His wife was b, 1807, and d. 1893.

A. M. Stenhouse ia a member of the
Scottish Club, London, and of the University
Club, Edinburgh.

Stbphbn (p. 42). — Sir Alfred Stephen
resigned the office of Lieutenant-Governor of
New South Wales in 1891, in which he was
succeeded by Sir Frederick Darley. Sir
Alfred d. 1894.

TiLLBY (p. 35). — Louisa, eldest daughter of
Hon. Sir 8. L. Tilley, C.B., K.C.M.G., m.
A. F. Street (not Strut), and her sister Annie,
m. Thomas Burpee (not Burper).

Tbaxomab (p. 366). — Mr. James Trang-
mar's brothers, William resided in Russell
Streel, Brighton, co. Sussex, and Charles
Marshall Trangmar, of Portland, who had
with other issue, an elder daughter, m, 11th
November, 1890, Percy Allan, youngest son of
the late Maxwell Rennie Allan, under secre-
tary of state for New South Wales.

Tbipp (p. 237).— p. 238, second column,
James, who m. first, Miss Buckle, had issue i
by her one daughter, Fanny, and by his |
second wife, Miss Harvey, he had another |
daughter, Sophia Susan, who m. 1846, the {
Rev. William Sinclair, rector of Pulborough,
fifth son of the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair,
privy councillor, and by him had issue,
1. William (Ven.), Archdeacon of London,
and Canon of St. Paul's; 2. John (ReT.)|

I 3. Hugh Montgomerie, Captain R.A.; 1.
Helen, wi. the Rev. G. Haacl ; 2. Janet Mary.
' Charles George Tripp's uncle, Lieutenant-
i Colonel Peter Tripp, m. twice. He m. first,
j 1825, Charlotte Fry, and secondly, 1828,
j Frances Mary White. By hia first wife he
had a son, John Peter, of Goolwa, South
Australia, who m. at Adelaide, South Aus-
traUa, 16th October, 1848, Julia Georgina,
I daughter of Henir Landseer, uncle of Sir
Edwin Henry Landseer, and by her has issue,
1. Henry Landseer Walter, of Yerata, Rewa
River, Viti Levu, Fiji, Consul for Sweden
and Norway, formerly a stipendiary magis-
trate in H.M. Civil Service for the Crown
Colony of Fiji, b. in South Australia, 1850 ;
m. 21st August, 1877, SulaMay, daughter of
Robert Sherson Swanston, formerly in H.M.
Civil Service for Fiji, and sometime resident
British Commissioner at Samoa, and by her
has issue, 1. Robert Henry Landseer, b. Ist
September, 1888; 2. Howard Swanston, b,
28th January, 1891 ; ii. Frank John Land-
seer, unm. ; III. Herbert Landseer, «nm. ;
I. Lavesin Ellen Landseer, m. ; ii. Kathleen
Emily Landseer, unm. ; in. Jessie Ada Land-
seer, i». ; lY. Florence Julia Landseer, unm.

TrppBB (p. 85).— James Stewart, eldest
son of Hon. Sir C. Tupper, Bart., is a Q.C.,
and his second wife was daughter of Sir
Thomas Gait, chief justice of the Common
Pleas of Ontario.

TUBNBB (p. 275).— Hon. J. Turner, d.
1890. His eldest son, J. Turner, d. trniw.,
December, 1891, and his eldest daughter,
Catherine Lucy, d. unm., and his second
daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, is m.

Walkbb (p. 240). — Arthur George
Walker's brother, Frederic Thomas Walker,
formerly of Rhodes, Tasmania, and Quia-
rama, Otago, New Zealand, first member of
the Provincial Council for the Lindis, J.P.,
F.RS., m. at St. Mark's, Leamington, 26th
October, 1891, Adela Russell, daughter of
Major- General Cumberland, late commanding
96tU Regiment.

p. 241, first paragraph of "Lineage," for
"Norton, co. Lincoln," read "Nocton, co.
Lincoln."

Wbntwobth (p. 95).— Fitz William Went-
worth's aunt, Elizabeth Went worth, of 20,
Cambridge Terrace, Hyde Park, London,
widow of Major Darcy Wentworth, d. 8th
April, 1893. Will dated 17th September,
1891,- codicil dated 31st May, 1802.

Williams (p. 283).— The Hon. Henry
Williams' grandfather, Thomas WlUianiB, was
of Plumtre Hall, Nottingliam, and d. 6th
January, 1804. Mary Marsh, bis wife, was b.
1757, and d. November, 1831.

The Hon. Heniy Williams' father, the Rev.
Henry Williams, was b. 11th February, 1792,
and his mother was b. 12th December, 1793,
whose father, Wright Coldham, was of Not-
tingham. They had issue, i. Edward Marsh, b.
2nd November, 1818 ; m. February, 1843, Jane
Davies ; ii. Samuel, b. 17th January, 1822 ;
III. Hbkby (Hon.) ; IT. Thomas Coldham, of

GjchwiUan, WeUington, h. 18th July, 1825 ;
m. 20th October, 1868, Annie Palmer, daughter
of William Beetham, of Danum, and their
joangcst eon is Erl Temple, b, 7th Februarj,
1885, and theiryoungest daughter, Enid Githa,
was h, 9f«h August, 1881 ; v. John William, b,
6th April, 1827 ; m. May, 1854, Sarah Busby ;
VI. Joseph Marsden, 5. 5th March, 1837,
vnm. ; I. Marianne, b. 28th April, 1820 ; m.
Februaiy, 1843, the Rct. Christopher Pearson
Davies; ii. Sarah, b, 26th Februaiy, 1829;
m. April, 1840, the Ber. Thomas Biddulph
Hutton, and d, 6th April, 1866; in. Cather-
ine, b, 24Xh. February, 1831 ; m. May, 1852 ;
IT. Caroline Elizabeth, b. 18th November,
1832 ; m. December, 1858, Samuel Ludbrook ;
V. Lydia Jane, b. December, 1834; m. Noyem-
ber, 1869, Hugh Francis Carleton.

WiLSOK (p. 60).— Sir Samuel Wilson's
eldest son, Gordon Chesney, of the Boyal
Horse Guards, m. at St. George's, Hanorer
Square, London, 2l8t November, 1891, Lady
Sarah Spencer-Churchill, youngest daughter

of the seventh Duke of Marlborough, and
sister of Lord Bandolph Churchill.

Sir Samuel Wilson's second daughter,
Maud Margaret, m. at St. George's, Hanover
Square, London, 11th June, 1892, the Earl
of Huntingdon, and has issue.

WiNDBTBB (p. 93). — Mary Emily, second
daughter of Hon. W. C. Windeyer (who
received the honour of knighthood 1891),
LL.D., m. Alexander G. Balston (not Archi-
bald G. Balston as stated).

Wise (p. 177).— George Foster Wise's
sister-in-law, Maria Bate, widow of the Hon*
Edward Wise, d. at Sydney, 7th November,
1892, aged 65.

WOOLLCOMBE (p. 354) .— Belfleld WooU-
combe, of Ashbury, near Timaru, N.Z., d.
22nd July, 1891.

Weixok (p. 142).— The Hon. Henry John
Wrixon was created K.O.M.G. in 1892.

lurk's Cfllnnial (S^ittrj.

yoL 11.

©rpttt^

CHARLES EDWARD HERBERT ORPEN, of the Capo of Good Hope,
South Africa, J.P., Cape Civil Service, b. 25th August, 385G.

Utneaoe*

The family of Obpbk claims great
antiquity.

KoBBKT Obpbk fsoD, it Is Stated, of
RiCHA&D Obpbn, a Royalist, who fell at
Kaseby), appears by an inquisition dated 1661,
to have resided at KeBaherolin ^now named
Killorglin), co. Kerry. He m. Lucy
CH1CHB8TBB, and had issue,

I. BiCHABD, his heir.

II. Bobert, who returned to England,
and d. there.

I. Bachel, m. John Matbbbbt.

II. Dorcas, m. Francis CBrMPB.

III. Margaret, «i. Bobert BowBN.
The eldest son,

BiCHABi> Obpbn, of the White House, oo.
Kerry, was the first of the family who set-
tled on the Biver Kenmare. In 1688, after
the abdication of the English throne by
Jambs II, Mr. Orpen garrisoned his house
at Killowen, and received into it all the
neighbouring Protestant families ; but Capt.
Phelim M'Carthy, with three thousand Irish
soldiers, appearing before the gates of the
garrison, the besieged, after some time, and
when no hope remained of succour, surren-
dered. Mr. Orpen effected his escape to
England, and returned the following year as
a Commissary, with the rank of Captain in
the army of William III. He fought at the
Boyne, and soon after retired with his family
to Killowen, having been appointed a magis-
trate for Kerry. He m. ItabeUa, daughter
of the Hey. Thomas Palmbb, and had issue,

I. Thomas (Bev.), his heir.

II. Bichard, of ArdtuUy, co. Kerry, m.
Grace, daughter of John Biggb, co.
Cork, and had issue,

(a) Bichard, of Ardtully, «i. first
YOL. II.

1766, Anna, daughter of Horace
T0WN8BN1>, of Bridgemount ;
secondly, Miss Laplant ; and
thirdly, I7d4, Alice, daughter of
John Kyves Nkttlbs, of Nettle-
ville, CO. Cork. By the first wife
oidy be had issue, five sons and
two daughters,

1. Bichard, of Ardtully, who
assumed the additional sur-
name of TowxBKKD. He m.
1811, The Hon. Anna
Mullinb, daughter of Wil-
liam, second Lord Ventry,
and had a daughter, Anna
Sarah, m. Adrian Tailob.

2. Horace Towusend, «n. Eliza-
beth KiTR, and bad a daugh-
ter Anna, who d. young.

3. Edward, m. Maria, daughter
of Daniel Cbumpb, and had
issue,

(1) Bichard, m. Miss
Bbownk.

(2) Samuel, m. a daughter
of William Fobbtbb, of
Stoughton, CO. Kerry.

(3) Daniel.

(4) Johu Wood.

(1) Grace, m. John Wood.

(2) Mary.

(3) Anne.

(4) Lucinda.

4. Samuel, of WoodviUe, m.
5th August, 1805, Sophia,
daughter of Thomas HuN-
GEBFOBD, ot The Island, and
by hir (who d. October, 1830)
had issue,

2 D

4r)2

BURKE'S COLONIAL OEXTRY.

(1) Richard Hungerford,
of Brewsterfield, Kiil-
arnej, and Woodville,
Kilgurvan, co. Kerry,
J.P.. B.A. Trin. Coll.,
Dublin, b. 11th April,
1807 ; f». 16th August,
1832, Frances Diana,
daughter of Rev. Bas-
table Herbs BT, of
Brewsterfield, and had
issue,

1. Arthur Herbert, b,
8th September, |
1833 ; m. 5th June, :

1862, Jane Sophia, |
daughter of Colonel '
Henry Spbncbb,
and has issue,

(1) Arthur Cecil
Herbert, b. 3rd
December, 1871.

(1) Mary Frances
Beatrice.

(2) Jane Sophia
Spencer.

2. Kichard Hunger-
ford, b. 15th Aug-
ust, 1844, m. lOih
September, 18^57,
Maria Martha Tay-
lor, and has issue,

(1) Bastablo Her-
bert, b. 5th June,
1869.

(1) Adriana Mary.

(2) Rose Oliyia
Victoria.

(3) Frances Diana.

(4) Mary Geral-
dine.

(5) leme Cornelia
Oeorgiana.

1. Mary, m. 11th
August, 1859, H.
Wheatlbt, and d.
12lh NoTember,

1863, leaving issue.

(2) Thomas Hungerford,
M.D., b. 13th June,
1810, m. 18th August,
1836, Margaret Augusta
Owen, and had, Mary
Elizabeth; Frances Ger-
aldine, m. L. BoLXoy,
M.D. ; Sophie, m. A.
Court; and Thomasine,
w. Dr. Allen, R.N.

(1) Sophia Anne Maria

Cmr.field Hungerford, m.

1830, George Beamish.

6. Henry, of Gortagas, co.

Keny, Captain in the army,

m. Letitia Beecueb, and

had issue,

(1) Richard Beecher, m.
and had issue, one
daughter.

(2) Thomas Allen Beecher,
d. 9. p.

(3) Edward, m. — Heatley,
and had issue.

(4) Henry, of BridgeTille
Park, CO. Kerry, m.
Rachel Herman.

(1) Mary Anne.

(2) Letitia Amelia.

1. Anne, m. Richard Rye, of
Ryejourt.

2. Alice, m. William Mere-
dith and had issue.

(a) Grace, wi. Daniel Crumpb.

(b) Agnef, m. Thomas Wright, of
GlengarifF, co. Cork.

(c) Margaret.

III. Robert, m. Eliza Smith, and had two
sons and two daughters : 1. Richard ;

2. Lovel, wlio went abroad ; 1. Mary,
d. unm. ; and 2. Sarah, m. Biajor
Kino, of Killamey.

IF. George.

T. Abram, Port Surveyor, of Kenmare.
VI. Raymond, d. unm. 1774. This gentle-
man, an indefatigable genealogist,
compiled, about 17^5, a most extensive
pedigree of his family.
Mr. Orpen was s. at his decease by his eldest
son,

Rbt. Thomas Orpen, of Killowen, Rector
of Konmare, and the adjoining parishes, m.
Agnes, daughter of Arthur Herbert, of
Currens, ana had issue,

I. Richard (Rev.), M.A., Killowen, co.
Kerry, and ITrankfort, co. Cork, Rector
of Valentia, m. Mary, daughter of
Matthew Hutchinson, and relict of
James French, by whom (who d.
180 i) he left at his decease, at
Bordeaux, 1770, one son and three
daughters : L. Richurd Thomas, High
Sheriff, co. Cork, d.unm. ; 1. Mary, m.
first, Captain John Traters, of Fir
Grove, co. Cork, and secondly, General
the Hon. William Mordaunt Mait-
LAND, and had issue (gee Burke's
Peerage f Lauderdale, K.) ; 2. Char-
lotte, «i. 1790, Thomas Quin, K.C. ;

3. Sophia, m. 1797, Philip Oliver
Ellard, Captain Fencible Regiment.

II. Arthur, lost at sea, with his wife and
only child.

III. Thomas, d. in Trinity College, Dublin.

IV. George, a Military Officer, severely
wounded at the battle of Minden.
He m. Lucy, daughter of Nathaniel
Bland, of Derryquin Castle, and had
issue : 1. Thomas, Captain Kerry
Mililia, d. unm. 1829; &. Henry
Francis, Major 6i th Regiment, killed
at Talavera, unm. ; 1. Lucy, m.
Alexander Strange, Captain of
Dragoons, and had issue.

y. Edward, b. 1741, who resided at the
family mansion of Killowen, and was
Major in a Volunteer Regiment; m.
Eleanor Connor, and d. L817, having
by her (whotf. 22nd March, 1839) had
issue,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

403

1. Henrj, d. nnm. about 1836.

2. Abram £dward, M.D., of Cork,
«k Martha, aeoond d»iugliter of
Sir James Chattbbton, Bart., of
Caatle Mahon, oo. Cork, and d,
1836, having by her (who d. 1857)
bad issue,

(a) Edwabd Chatterton
(Rev.), M.A., of Exeleigh,
Starcross, co. DeTon, the
present head of the family,
b. 1831, m, first, MarceUa
Carew, daughter of Octa-
▼ius Palmbb, H.E.I.U.S.,
and niece of Sir John Lewis
BcJirrzE, Bart., of Exeleigh,
CO. Devon, and has had issue,

(1) Edward Chatterton
Lewis, b. 1857, d. unm,
1872.

(2) Charles Henry, Lieu,
tenant Royal Irish
Eifles, b. 1862, m. 1890,
the daughter of Captain
He^keth, and d. «. p,,
31st October, 1891.

(3) Herbert, b. 1863,
Lieutenant, B.N.

(1) Edith Frances Eosa-
mund, 6.1859, m. Charles
Carlos Clabeb, and has
issue.

(2) AUce Mildred, b.
1860.

(8) Marcella Bthel, b.
1864, d. 1889.

(4) EmUy Maud, b. 1866,
m. Jasper FitzGerald
Badclivfb, Lieutenant,
Devonshire Regiment.

Mr. E. C. Orpen s. his mother
as oo-heir of the Chatterton
property in 1874, and on
Lady Duntze's death in 1892,
to Exeleigh, co. Devon.
(a) Rebecca Dulcibella, of
Baddesley Clinton, co. War-
wick, m. first, 18th July, 1867,
Marmion Edward Fbbbbks,
of Baddesliey Clinton, co.
Warwick, D.L., who d.s.p.
24th August, 1819 {see
Bubke's Landed Gentry),
She m. secondly, 21st
September, 1885, Edward
Heneage DBSiifG, late Cold-
stream Guards, who d. s. p,
22nd November, 1892 (see
B ubeb's Peerage) .
Ti. John Herbert, M.D., an eminent
physician of the city of Cork, m.
Hannah, daughter of Emanuel
HUTOHIKBON, barrister • at - law, and
d. April, 1799, leaving by Her (who d,
1808),

1. Thomas Herbert, M.D., of Dub-
lin, m. Penelope, daughter of
David Thokson, of Oatlands,
CO. Meath, and had issue,

(a) John Herbert, of St.

Stephen's Green, Dublin,
barrister - at • law, MA.,
LL.D., 6. 1806, m. 2nd
September, 1840, Ellen
Susanna Gertrude, daughter
of Rev. John Richabos, of
Grange, co, Wexford, and d.
8rd September, 1888, having
by her (who d, 1855) had
issue,

1. John Richards, B.A.,
barrister-at-law, b. 23rd
April, 1844, m. 4th July,
18U7, Sarah Constance,
daughter of Henry
Lbadbb, of Dronmneen,
CO. Cork, and R easeheath,
Nantwich, and by her
(who d. 2nd October,
1884) had issue,

(1) John Herbert, 6.
ISth September,
1868.

(2) Henry Stewart,
b. Slst August,
1870.

(3) Charles Hutchin-
son, b, 17th July,
1872.

(4) Hugh Massey,
b, 5th April, 1877,
d. 30th June, 1880.

(1) Ethel Constance,
b. 8th February,
1881.

2. Thomas Herbert (Rev.),
Fellow of Pembroke
College, Cambridge, b^
18th September, 1847,
m. 1869, Amy Octavia,
daughter and co-heir of
Rev. J. H. A. Gwyther
Phillips, Vicar of St.
Mary's, Haverfordwest,
CO. Pembroke, and has
issue,

(1) Theodore Cecil,

5. 24th June, 1880.

(2) John Hugh, b
19th July, 1882.

(3) James Denys, 5.
1st August, 1883.

8. Richard Theodore,

Major R.E., 6. 4th
March, 1849.

4. Goddard Henry, B.A.,
barrister-at-law, b. 8th
May, 1852; m. 18th
August, 1880, Adela
Elizabeth, only child of
Edward Moore
RiCHABDB, of Gnwge,
CO. Wexford, and has,
(1) Edward Richanls,

6. 1884.

(1) Lilian Iris, b,
13th February,
1883.
1. Penelope Jane.

2 D 2

404

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

2. Ellen Elizabeth, m.lGfch
September, 1873, Davys
TucKBY, bamster-at-
law, and has issue,

1. Charles Orpen.

2. Ellen Marguerite,
(ft) Henry, d. g. p.

(a) ^una Sophia, m. 1834,

John Thompson Yofng, of

Philpotstown, co. Meath.

2. John Emanuel, of Kanturk

(Rev.) I M.A., b. 1779 ; m. Frances,

daughter of Richard Ashe, and

by her (who d. 1839), had issue,

(a) John Herbert, of Lisheens,
CO. Cork, M.D., J.P., m. 1834,
his cousin, Margaret Leabbb,
and d. s. p. 1862.

(b) Richard Ashe.

(c) Emanuel, d. unm.

(d) Robert, d. unm.

{a) Fanny Sophia, m. 1834,
William S.\iith, of Cork,
and had issue.

(b) Eliza, deceased.

(c) Hannah, deceased.

(d) Margaret Lucy, m. Thomas
Palmer.

(e) Alice, m. Richard Ashe,
of Coolehane, co. Cork.

8. Emanuel Hutchinson, of Mount
Tallant, m. 1831, Letitia, daughter
of Rowland Batehan, of Oak
Park, CO. Kerry, and d. *. p.

1. Hannah Agnes, d. unm.

2. Frances, d. unm.
8. Sophia, d. unm.

4. Margaret Lucy, m. Captain
Henry Odlum (who d. 1840),
and d. g. p. 1862.
Til. Fbancis (Rev.), of whom
presently.

I. Cherry, m. James, son of Nathaniel
Bland, of Derryquin Castle.

II. Margaret Lucy, d. unm.

III. Lu'y, m. Conway Blennebh AS-
SET.

IV. Agnes, m. Rev. Walter Stewaet.
The seventh son.

Rev. Fbancis Oepbn, B.A., Vicar of
Kilgarven, co. Kerry, Rector of Dungoumey,
CO. Cork, and incumbent of Douglas, near
Cork. He m. 21st March, 1780, Susanna,
daughter and co-heir of Hugh Millebd, of
Monard, Alderman of Cork; she d. 13th
March, 1830, and he d. 1805, leaving issue,

I. Arthur George, barrister-at-law,
d. g. p. at Edinburgh, 1813.

II. Richard John Theodore (Sir), knight,
of Ardtully, co. Kerry, b. 6th Novem-
ber, 1788; m. 17th May, 1819, Eliza,
eldest daughter of Rev. Richard
Stage, D.D., Fellow of Trinity College,
Dublin, and d. 4th May, 1876, having
had issue,

1. Francis Fitz-Ricbard, B.A.,
barrister-at-law, b. 16th July,
1827; d. unm. 25th January,
1858.

2. Richard Hugh MUlerd, of

Ardtully, co. Keny, M.A., b. 7th
November, 1829, m. 5th January,
1871, Amy Noble, eldest daughter
of Thomas Ho R wood, of St.
Anne's Road, Stamford Hill,
London, and has issue,

(1) Richard Hugli Horwood,
b. 22nd September, 1873.

(2) Raymund William, ft. 29th
November, 1875.

(1) Amy Eliza, ft. I7th
November, 1874.

(2) Constance Marion, ft. 10th
July, 1877.

(3) Nora Edith, ft. 20tb Sep-
tember, 1878.

(4) Olive Mabel, ft. lOtb June,
1880

(5) Mary Winifred, ft. 20th
August, 1884.

(6) Ida Grace Victoria, ft. Slst
March, 1887.

3. Arthur Herbert, of Gortagas, co.
Kerry, M.A. of Trinity College,
Dublin, ft. 29th December, 1830 ;
m. 3rd October, 1861, Anne,
eldest daughter of Right Rev.
Charles Caulfield, Bishop of
Nassau, and has issue,

(1) Richard Francis Caulfield,
ft. 24th December, 1863.

(2) Charles St. George, ft. 12th
December, 1864.

(3) Arthur Herbert Stack, ft.
27th July, 1872.

(4) William Newenham Mon
tagu, ft. 27th November, 1878.

(1) Grace Mary, ft. 5th
February, 1870*

(2) Elizabeth Ida, ft. 26th
March, 1875; d. 16th Octo-
her, 1879.

4. Charles William de Erpingham,
B.A., barrist/cr-at-law, ft. 21st
September, 1833, d. unm. 10th
October, 1807.

6. William Newenham Morris, ft.
3l8t January, 1835, Major 77th
Foot; d. unm. 26th November,
1870.

6. Raymond d'Audemar (Rev.),
M. A., Archdeacon of Ardfert, and
Rector of Tralee, oo. Kerry, ft.
31st August, 1837; m. Ist October,
1867, Sarah, daughter of Daniel
de Courcy MacGilltcuddy, of
Day Place, Tralee, and has issue,

(1) Richard Theodore, ft. 13th
October, 1869.

(2) Charles William MacGilli-
cuddy, ft. 11th June, 1871.

(3) Henrv Arthur Herbert, ft.
12th May, 1874.

(1) Lucinda Elizabeth, ft. 14th
June, 1877.

1. Mary, m. 12th February, 1846,
George Hall Stack, of MuUagh-
more, Omagh, and d. March,
1880, leaving issue.

2. Theodora Elizabeth, m. 14th

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

405

January, 1851, Key. James
GoiNa, Vicar of Eilgarran, co.
Kerry, and d, s.p. 17th September,
1880.

3. Exnilj Georgiana, m. 26th
November, 1859, William Plun-
ket Stack, C.E., and d. 25th
Alaj, 1861, leaving isBue.

•4. Cornelia Susanna Sarah.

5. Elizabeth Ida Rebecca, tn.
Captain John B. £la.C£BB, of
the J 8th Rojal Irish Regiment,
and had issue, one son, John
Richard, m. Mabel Bvrsb, and
has issue.
III. Chasleb Edwabd, of whom
presently.

I. Susannah Maria Frances, d, 6th
February, 1853.

II. Smilia Grace CaroliYie, m. 1816,
John GoBDON, M.D., of JDublin, and
d. 9.p,

III. Rebecca Newenham Miilerd, m. 31 st
January, 1805, Rear-Admiral Henry
G^e MoBBis, R.N., and bad issue
{see BuBKB^B Landed Gentry y Mobbis,
of York).

IT. Cornelia, d. ifftm.
The third son,

'Rw. Chables Edwabd Hebbebt Obphn,
M.D., member of yarious literary societies, the
philanthropic founder of the National Insti-
tution for the Deaf and Dumb at Claremont,
GlasneTui, near Dublin; h. in Cork, 81st
October, 1791, afterwards took orders and
emigrated to the colony of the Cape of Good
Hope, landed at Cape Town, 11th March,
1848, and went to Port Elizabeth, 26th April,
1848, and was the first Rector of Christ
Church, Colesburg. He m. 10th December,
1823, Alicia Frances, widow of Rev. Conolly
Coavb, of Bath, eldest daughter of Major
Henry Charles Sibb, Town Maior of the City
of Dublin, and d. at Port Elizabeth, 20th
April, 1856^, having by her (who was h. 18th
March, 1796, and d. at Grahamstown, 4th
December, 1869) i'ad issue,

I. Fbancbs Hbkby Samubl, of whom
presently.

II. Charles Sirr, of Smithfield, Orange
Free State, J.P., b. 29th April, 1826 ;
m. 17th March, 1854, Rosetta {b. 24th
December, 1832 ; d. 17th September,
1873), eldest daughter of William
LrcAS, of Grahamstown, and d, 4th
AuguH, 1887, leaving issue,

1. Conolly D'Arcy D'Erpingham, h.
15th September, 1858.

2. Emanuel Isidore, h. 22nd July, d.
loth August, 1864.

3. Charles Evelyn Claremont, h. 14th
October, 1865; m. 17th August,
1892, Jessie, daughter of Cum-
berland John UiLL, of Smithfield,
Orange Free State, and has
issue,

Frank, h. 4th July, 1893.

4. Arthur Beverly Morris, b. 30th
September, 18G8 ; rf. 6th June,
lb69.

6. Lionel Edward, b. 23rd February,
1871 ; d. 12th October, 1871.

1. Alicia Louisa Herbert, b. 80th
December, 1855 ; m. 80th Novem-
ber, 1878, George Gough Wal-
lace, of Smithfield, Orange Free
State, and has issue,

(1) Vivienne Rose Maud.

(2) Alicia Eulalie.

(3) Madeline, d. young, 22nd
July, 1889.

(4) Helen Agnes.

2. Eulalie Theodora Ida, b. 17th Sep-
tember, I860; »i. 25th July, 1883,
Hermann Wilhelm Wohlebs,
M.D., of Smithfield, Orange Free
State, and <f. 16th May, 1889,
leaving issue,

(1) RoseWfthlers.

(2) WUhelmina Ida, b. 28th
September, 1887, d. 5th
March, 188a

8. Rosa Isidore Evangeline, 6. 24th
June, d. 3rd Ju'y, 1S63.
III. Arthur Richard, J.P., Cape Civil
Service, b. Ist July, 1827, m. first, 26th
November, 1866, Emma Haddon,
eldest daughter of John Gbicb, of
Durban, Natal, and by her, who <f 18th
July, 18C8, had issue,

1. Robert Moriartv, b. 19th May,
1858.

2. Edward Grice, b. 6th June, 1865,
Cape Civil Service.

3. Alfred Richard, 5. 80th January,
1867.

4. Arthur Francis, b. 23rd March,
1868, f». 4th January, 1894, Edith
Annie, daughter of Isaac SnoBT, of
Wellsdale, Albany, Cape Colony.

1. Marian May.

He m. secondly, 23rd October, 1878,
Alice Louisa, youngest daughter of
James Attwbll, ol Battlesden, Vic-
toria, Cape Colony, and has further
issue,

5. James Havelock, b. 8th August,
1879.

0. WUliam Hugh, b. 11th June,
1882.

7. Harold Gill, b. 16th December,
1886, d. 27th June, 1889.

8. Thomas Herbert, b, 7th Septem-
ber, 1890.

0. Leo Grahajn, b. IStli October,
1892.

2. Muriel Louisa.

3. Gladys Fielding.

4. Florence Angela.

IT. Joseph Miilerd, J.P., M.LA. of
Avoca and Snowdon, Cape Colony, 6.
6th November, 1828; m. Slst March,
1859, Elise Pauline, second daughter
of Rev. Samuel Holland, of the Paris
Evangelical Missionary Society of
Beersheba, Basutoiand, and has issue,

1. Raymond Hugh Miilerd, b. 5th
March, 1861 ; d. 26th September,
1862.

2. Reginald Joseph Eugene, b. 24th

406

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

December, 1864; m. 3rd May,
1887, Grace Sophia, daughter of
Edward Richard C&hlislx, and
has issue,

(1) Bernard George Orerion, J.
23rd June, 1888.

(1) Violet Madeline.

(2) Iris Vivienne.

3. Hope Holland, h. 13th Decem-
ber, 1867.

4. Claude Emile, h. 7th January,
1871, m. 28th December, 1893,
Caroline lanthe, daughter of
EdwHrd Kichard Caeliblb.

5. Lcander Joseph John, b. 27th
February, 1877.

1. Emily Minna Cedle, d. young,
23rd October, 1861.

2. Helen ^gncs Josephine, m. 11th
July, 1887, Charles Preston
Crew b, J.P., son of Captain Frede-
rick C»EWB, 7th Madras Infantry,
and has had issue, John Frede-
rick Preston, h, 23rd February,
1 894, and Leila Pauline, d, young,
2oth June, 1892.

3. Madeline EHse Emily.

T, Kichard John Newenham, J.P., of
Holdemess, b. 28th January, 1830.

Ti. Henry Martyn Herbert. J. P., Cape
Ciyil Service, b. 24th January, 1831 ;
m. 8th September, 1857, Harriott
Eloise (b, 25tli June, 1832), daughter
of George Edward Joseph, of Pavo
Pork, Somerset, Cape Colony, J. P.,
and by her (who d. at Cape Town,
29th March, 1877) has had issue,

1. Herbert Edward Kichard, b, 10th
June, 1858, d. 19th May, 1869.

2. Ernest Charles Henry, b, 5th
NoTember, 1859, m. 2l6t January,
1889, Mary Luttig, daughter of
jBmes Michael Cbosbt, resident
Magistrate, Cape Town, and has
issue,

Cyril Herbert, b. 18th Decem-
ber, 1890.

3. Arthur George Francis, b. 5th
April, 1862, d, 20th ^'oTcmber,
1862.

4. Hcnrv Millerd Erpinghnm, b.
25th June, 1863; m. 2Uh Sep-
tember, 1891, Elizabeth Susan,
daugliter of Peter LA^'GE, of
ritenhage, and widow of Robert
ScHOLTZ, Resident Magistrate of
Beaconsfield, and has issue,

Irene Erpingham.
6. Tlieodore 0 eorge Herbert, b. 15th
November, 1870.

6. Lionel Emanuel, b. 27th April,
1872.

7. Gerald Edward D'Arcy, b. 2nd
January, 1875.

1. Zaidee Eli; a, m. 4th January,
1883, Norris Edmund Wallace,
B.^., T.C.P., barrisler-at-hiw (rf.
19th May, 1883), second son of
Kev. Ihomas M'alt.ace, of Bel-
field, CO. Dublin.

2. Agnes Maud, m. 22nd December,
1891, Joshua Andreas Joubebt,
B.A., barrister- at-law, and haa
issue, Herbert John, b. 80th Octo-
ber, 1892, and Noel Francis, b,
15lh April, 1894.

3. Eloise Harriott, m. 10th May,
1894, Captain William Alexander
Babnett, 64th Begiment.

4 Edith Alice.
VII. Theodore Robert Morrison, J.P.,
Cape Civil Service, b. 12th September,
1835; drowned 29th January, 1863,
in Orange Biver, by the upsetting of
his boat.

I. Susannah Alicia Mary, d. young, 8th
April, 1837.

II. Alicia Emily Catherine, m. 22nd Janu-
ary, 1862, Lieutenant-Colonel Owen
11 enry Stbono, 10th Regiment of Foot,
only son of Captain Heniy Stbong,
of Iffley, CO. Oxford, and has issue,

1. Henry, Royal Naval Reserve, b.
16th November, 1862.

2. Owen Charles Herbert, Cape
Civil Service, b. 24th December,
1864.

3. Edgar Hugh, J.P.,of Calitzdorp,
*. 8lh February, 1867.

4. Samuel, b. 20th December, 1874,
d. 16th February, 1876.

1. Ethel Alice Emily, d. young,
27th March, 1876.
The eldest son,

Fbancis Hexbt Samuel Okpbn, of St.
Clair, M.L.A., J. P., and Surveyor-Gisneral of
Griqualand West. b. 22nd October, 1824; m.
2Srd October, 1855, Sarah Ann, eldest daugh-
ter of Alexander Hugh Muhbay, of Colesberg,
and d. 22nd February, 1893, having had issue,

I. Chables Edwabd Hbbbbbt, the
subject of this memoir.

II. Francis Hugh Raymond, b. 7th No-
vember, 1861.

III. Arthur Edward, b, 22nd May, 1863 ;
d. 11th June, 1863.

IT. Redmond Newenham Morris, b. 22nd
May, 186*.

I. Alicia Frances Charlotte, m. 8th
August, 1882, Rev. Robert Herbert
OoDWiy, M.A. Oxon, Provost of St.
John's, Umtata, Tembuland, and
Rector of Barkly, youngest son of
B. C. GoDwiif, of Winchester, and
has had issue,

1. Anthony Herbert Orpen, b. 17th
January, d. 10th -February, 1884.

2. John Charles Raymond, &. 18th
July, 1888.

1. Constance Mary Geraldine.
IT. Emily Grace Gordon, d, u»m, 16th
August, 1861.

III. Lilian Grace Ida.

IV. Florence Rose Mary, d. ttnm, Ist
September, 1870.

T. Katharine Irene Theodora.

VI. Mary Grace Geraldine, d, young,

10th January, 1875.
TIT. Geraldine Grace Mnrv, d. uttm,

29th April, 1892.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 407

Arm* — Per pale az. and or, a lion rampant coanierchanged, in the dexter chief point a
cross croeslet of the second.

Crewt — A demi-lion rampant or, charged on the shoulder ^rith a cross-crosslet sa.

Motto — Veritas yincet.

JZc*trf«»o€— Cape of Good Hope, Soath Africa.

i&otrjjsxin*

SIR ARTHUR HODGSON, K.C.M.G., of Clopton House, Sfcratford-on-
Avon, CO. Warwick, and of Eton Vale, Darling Downs, Queensland , J.P.
and D.L. co. Warwick (Ligh sberifF, 1881), and J.P. for the borough of
Stratford -on Avon ; fc. 29th June, 1818 ; educated at Eton and Cambridge ;
m. 30th March, 1842, Eliza, eldest surviving daughter of the Hon. Sir James
DowLiNG, Knt., chief justice of New South Wales {see Dowling of Sydney^
▼ol. i, p. 166), and has issue.

I. Francis Henry (Rev.) M.A., Rector of Little Gtiddesden, co. Herts ;

h. 1848 ; educated at Eton, and Trinitj College, Cambridge ; m.
July, 1881, Mary, second daughter of the late Hammond Sollt, of
Serge Hill, Herts ; she d. December, 1888.

II. Edward Dowling, of Eton Vale, Cambooya, Qaeensland, m. 1886,

Catherine, eldest daughter of the late Rev. John Constable, M.A.,
Rector of Marston-Bigott, Frome, co. Somerset.

III. Perceval Septimus, m. 1884, Florence, third daughter of John
Charles Blackett, of Thorpe Lea, Egham, co. SuiTey (by Emily
Jane, his second wife, second daughter of Colonel Cockcraft, of
the 68th Regiment), second son of Sir William Blackett, fifth
bart., of Matfen Hall, Stamfordham, Northumberland (see Burke's
Peerage and Baronetage).

I. Annie Frances, m. 4th July, 18G7, James Wilfrid (Hewitt), fifth and

present Viscount Lifford, and Baron Lifford, of LifFord, co. Donegal,
in Ireland {see Bueke*s Peerage).

II. Emily Frances, m. Cardross Grant, who d, 1875.
ni. Eliza Pemberton.

IV. Charlotte Maria, m, 20th April, 1876, as his second wife. Rev. John

Kendall Rashleigh, M.A., Rector of St. Stephen-in-Brannell,
Cornwall (who m. first, 11th July, 1871, Charlotte Jane, only
daughter of Charles Edward Rasleigh, of Farningliam, Kent,
and by that lady, who d. 2oth December, 1872, has one son, John
Kendall, late Lieutenant, Cornwall and Devon Miners* Artillery, h.
December, 1872), second son of Sir Colman Rasleigh, C.B., second
and present baronet, of Prideaux, co. Cornwall (see Burke's
Peerage and Baronetage), and by him (who was b. 12th March,
1847) has issue,

1. Edward Colman, h, 1877.
I. Emily, b. 1879.
Sir Arthur emigrated to New South Wales, and arrived in Sydney in
1839; represented Darling Downs and Newcastle for some time in the
Legislative Assembly of Nt^w South Wales, and after the separation of

408

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Qneensland, sat for the Warrego in the Parliament of the latter Colony;
was sometime Minister of public works, and Colonial Secretary of Qaeens-
land ; was appointed Genei-al Superintendent of the Australian Agricultural
Company in 1856, and in 1861 returned to England. He was representative
for Queensland at the Exhibition held in London, 1862 ; Executive Com-
missioner for the same colony at the Paris Exhibition of 1867 and 1878, and
at Vienna in 1874; Royal Commissioner, etc., Colonial and Indian Exhibition,
1886 ; was for five years mayor of Stratford-on-Avon, from 1884 to 1889 :
and is a Member of the Council of the Royal Colonial Institute. He was
created C.M.G. in 1878, anda K.C.M.G., 1886.

Kitragt

Bktax Hodgson, of Ashbourne, co. Derby,
i%-ho8e full-length portrait, painted by Van-
dermin, in 1727, is in the possession of Sir
Arthur Hod, 'son, was h. 1706, d. 12th De-
cember, 1781, flped 75, and was buried at
Ashbourne (morumental inscription), having
had, by Elizabeth, his wife, who d. 29th No-
Tember, 1806, nped 90, with otlier issue, three
children : 1. Brian, of wliom presently ; 2.
Robert, wbo was father of the Etv. Robert
Hodgson, Dean of Carlisle, Rector of St.
George's, Hanover Square, and Vicar of Hil-
lingdon, whose eldest son, 1 he Rev. Beilby Por-
tous Hodgson, m. Frances, daughter of George
John Lech, of High Legh ; and 1. Margaret,
«;/. 13th Mny, I7(;r), to the Right Rev. Doctor
Beilby Portkus, Bishop of London, and
formerly Bisho]> of Chester, who wao b.
at York, 1731, and d. at the Episcopal
Palace at Fulhani, 14th Mny, 1809, aged
78. {See account of him in the Oentle-
mans Ma(jazine, vol. Ixxix, part i, 1809,
p. 485.) The son,

Brian Hodgson, who was h. 1741 ; m.
17fi6 ; d. at Uttoxcter, co. Stafford, 8rd Nov-
ember, 1827, aged 85, and is buried with his
wife, Ellen, in Ashbourne church, co. Derby
(M.I.), wlio d. 11th April, 1830, aged 91.
He was father of.

Rev. Edward Hodgson. M.A., Ticar (for
48 years) of Rickmansworth, co. Herts, and
Rector of Laindon-cum- Basildon, co. Ej«8ex,
/;. 19th Mny, 1776 ; m. first, Miss Ffllkr-
TON; secondly. Miss Franks, of Woodhill,
Herts, and by her had issue,

I. Edward Franks (Rev.), d. vnm.
March, 1882.

He m. as his third wife, September, \^1\
at St. George's, Hanover Square, co. Middle-
f.ex, Charlotte, only daughter of Francis
"William Pemberton, of Bombay, East
Indies (by Mary, his wife, daughter of Cap-
tain Price, of the Hon. E .1. Co/s Naval
Service), and only sister of Colonel Francis
Charles Pembkhton, of Trumpington Hall,
fo. Cambridge (who d. 18th October, 1849).
The Rev. E. Hodgson d. 4th September, 1854,
nped 78, and was buried at Rickmansworth
(ills widow surviving till 1864), leaving
iesue,

II. Arthur (Sir), K.C.M.G., the subject
of this nien.oir.

III. Henry Williams, of Trumpington
Hall, CO. Cambridge, J. P., and D.L.
for that CO., barrister-at-law of the
Inner Temple (called 1814), M.A. of
Trinity College, Cambridge ; 6. 29th
September, 1819; m. at the British
Embassy, Paris, 1st November, 1855,
(on which occasion he was authorised
to take and use the surname and arms
of Pemberton only, pursuant to a
royal licence dated 13th October, pre-
ceding), as her second husband, his
cousin. Frances Maria Sophia (who m,
first, 11th April, 1836, Captain Wil-
liam Huntly Campbell, of the 20th
Regiment of Foot, who d, 13th Decem-
ber, 1844, and was buried at Bruspels,
leaving issue : 1. Francis Pemberton,
late Lieutenant-Colonel 14th Hussars,
h. 23rd May, 1837, d. in India; 2.
Robert Huntly, M.A. of Caius Col-
lege, Cambridge, a magietrate for co.
Cambridge, h. 6th October, 1843; 1.
Patience F^rances Sophia, b. 28th Nov-
ember, 1844, m. 1870, Canon Hudson,
Rector of Gilling, Yorks), only child
and heir of Colonel Francis Charles
James Pemberton, of Trumpington
Hall, CO. Cambridge (who d, 18th
October, 1849), by Frances, his wife,
daughter of Benjamin Kbene, of
Swincombe House, co. Oxford. Mr.
H. W. Pemberton has one son, Arthur
Ralph, Major, Rifle Brigade, b. 6th
January, 1857.

IT. Christopher Pemberton, late H.M.
Consul at Hakodadi, Japan; d. 11th
October, )865.

V. Francis George, retired Major-Gen-
eral, Indian Army.

VI. Cecil, b. 1826.

VII. Perceval, Major, Indian Army, b,
1826 ; d. in India 1870.

I. Jean Oeorgiana, m. W. H. Sutton,
and d. in 1867.

II. Mary, m. 1848. Rev. Abraham Ver-
non Huohes-Hallett, M.A. Cam-
bridge, late Chaplain at Bruges,
Belgium, who d, 1893.

III. Charlotte, m. 1864, Rev. Mr.
Nbvile, Rwtor of Wicken»>y, co,
Lincoln, who </. 1882.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

400

Residence — Clopton House, 8tratford-on-ATon, co. Warwick,

Estate — Eton Vale, Darlinfir Downs, Queensland.

Club* — ^Windham, St. James's Square, S.W., and Australian, Sydney.

Bartlap^^ailartrite.

ROBERT BARCLAY-ALLARDICE, of Broadville, Canada, h. at
Hamilton, Canada, 19th May, 1841, assamed, by royal licence, the
surname and arms of Barclay-Allardice, in lieu of his patronymic,
2nd July, 1883. He is twentieth in lineal descent from Robert II, King
of Scotland.

'S.ineaoe.

BoBEBT n, King of Scotland (ancestor of
(he Royal Stuart line by his first marriage with
Elizabeth Mfbb), m. secondly, in 1356, his
cousin, Lady Eupiiekta Ross,* daughter of
Hugh, sixth Earl of Ross, by L»dy M atilda
Bhuce, (daughter of Robert Bruce, Earl of
Carrick, sister of King Kobbbt I, and
widow of John Randolph, Earl of Moray),
and d, 19th April, 1390, having by her (who
d. 1376) had issue,

I. David, of whom presently.

II. Walter, Earl of Athol, who was exe-
cuted with his grandson, Sir Robert
Stewart, for the murder of King
Jambs I.

The elder son,

David, Eabl Palatine op Stbathebn,+
(eo created 1371, to him and to his heirs), h.
between 1356 and 1360, m. a sister of Sir
David LijTDBSAY, of dlenesk (sfterwards
first Earl of Crawford) and d. before 1389,
leaving an only daughter and sole heiress,

EuPHBuiA, Countess Palatinb ob
Stbathbbn, in her own right, b. 1375, m. Sir
Patbick Gbahak, Knt., second eon of Sir
Patbice Gbaham, of Kircardine, ancestor
of the Duke of Montrose and immediate
elder brother of Sir Robbbt Gbaham, who
had with his own hands murdered King
James I. Sir Patrick became fvre vxorig
Earl of Strathern, and was murdered by his
brother-in-law, Sir John Dbummond, lOth
August, 1439, having by his wife, who d.
before 24th August, 1420, had issue,
I. Malise, of whom preoently.

I. Euphemia, m. first, Archibald, fifth
Pari of Douglas, Duke of Touraine;
and secondly, James, first Lord Hamil-
t<)n.

II. Elizabeth, m. Sir John Lyon, of
Glamis.

Tlie only son,

Malisb (a minor in 1421) *. his mother
as Earl Palatine of Strathern, but was de-
p*ived of the Earldom by Jambs f, in 1427,
under pretence that it was a mnle fief. The

King then conferred it on his aged uncle,
Walter, Earl of Athol, by charter, 22nd July,
1427, and on 6th September, 1427, erected
the lands of Craynis, etc., into the Earldom
of Menteth (or Monteith), and gave it to
Malise, and the heirs male of his body,
failing which to return to the Crown. The «
Earl went to England, 9th December, 1427,
as a supplementary hostage in place of
Robert Erskine, and was not released till
17th June, 1453, when he was ordered to be
liberated out of the Castle of Pontefract,
Alexander, his son and heir, surrendering
himself as a hostage in his stead, and the
Earl of Douglas and Lord Hamilton be-
coming sureties for his return in the event of
Alexander dying or escaping. Malise, Earl
of Menteth, d. before 17th May, 1491, when
Marioun, Countess of Menteth, John of
Drummond, her spouse, and John, Lord
Drummond, appeared as pursuers in a civil
cause, and the deceased Malise, Earl of Men-
teth, is mentioned, also Alexander, then Esrl
of Menteth. Malise, Earl of Menteth, m. first.
Lady Annr Vbbs, daughter of Henry, Earl of
Oxford, or Jane Rochford, and had four sons,

I. Alexander, son and heir, 17th June,
1453, a prisoner at Poutefract, as hos-
tage for his father.

II. John, of Kilbryde, was son and heir,
6th April, 1649 ; he was called '' Sir
John with the Bright Sword," from
whom the Gbahams, Viscounts of
Preston (extinct 1738) ; the Gbahams
of Qartmore; the Gbahams of
^^eth(rby ; the Gbahams of Norton
Conyert ; and other illustrious fami-
lies claim descent, but of this there ii
no proof.

III. Patrick, son and heir, 1478.

IV. Walter, first of the Gbahams of
Buchquhaple.

His successor,

Albzandeb Gbaham, second Eabl of
Menteth, was served heir to his "grantscyr,"
Mulise, 6th May, 1493,1 m. Margaret, daugliter

• This lady being the first cousin of King Robbbt II's mother, dispensation for the
marriage was obtained from Pove Innocent VI, at Avignon, 2nd Mav, 1355.

t David, Earl of Strathern, was created Earl of Caithness to him and his heirs, before
November, 1375, and his daughter Euphemia resigned the Earldom before 1406.

J It has not been proved tliror.gh whom Alexander *. his " grantschyr," Malise, and it is
not certain whether it was by male or female descent.

410

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

of Walter Buchanan, of Buchanan, and d,
between 1531 and 1540, having had two sons,

I. William, third Earl.

II. Walter, of Gartur, of which he had
a charter from the Abbot of Inehma-
homo in 1553, and was ancestor of the
Gbahams of Qariur.

The elder son,

William Graham, thibd Earl or Men-
TETH, m. Sffargaret, daughter of John Mow-
bray of Barnboug)e, and d. before June,
15 i5, leaving issue,

I. John, fourth Earl.

II. Eobert, of Gartmore, who d. s. p.

II f. Gilbert, of Gartmore, whose male

line is extinct.
I. Margaret, m. Archibald, fourth Earl
of Argyll, and had issue.
The eldest son,

John Graham, fourth Earl of Mbn-
TBTH, was one of the prisoners taken at the
rout of Sol way, 1542, and ransomed for 200
marks, 1st July, 1543, being designed in
• Rymer, Lord Monke»"eth. He m. Marion,
eldest daughter of Georpe, fifth Lord Seton,
and was killed in a scuffle with the tutor of
Appin in October, 1547,* having by her ^ who
m. secondly, John, tenth Earl of Sutherland)
had issue,

I. William, fifih Earl.

II. George, of Rednoch, whose son,

James, had a charter of tlie King's
lands of Easter Rednoch, in
Perthshire, 12th June, 1598, and
left a daughter, Marian, who
brought tJiat estate to lier hus-
band, John Graham, of Duch-
ray.

I. Mary, m. John Buchanan, of
Buchanan.

II. Christian m. Sir William Living-
ston, of Kilsyth.

The elder son,

William Graham, fifth Earl of Mkn-
TVTH, m. Margaret, eldest daughter of Sir
James Douglas, of Drumlanrig, and widow
of Edward, Lord Crichton, of Sanquhar, and
d. before October, 1587, having by h#r (who
m. thirdly, Wauchope of Niddry) had a
son,

John Graham, sixth Earl of Men-
TETH, was served heir to his fatlier, 2l8t
October, 1587, m. Mary, third daughter of
Sir Colin Campbbll, of Glenorchy, and d.
in December, 1598, leaving issue,

I. William, seventh Earl.

II. James, m. Lady IVlargaret Erskine,
second daughter of James, Earl of
Buchar, but d. without male issue.
His daughter,

Marion, m, Walter Graham, of
Gartur.
I. Christian, m. Sir John Blaceadder,
of Tulliallan.
The elder son,

William Graham, seventh Earl op
Menteth, or Menteith, h. 1580, t. his

father in December, 1508, and was served
heir to him 7th -August, 1610. He m. 1611
(contract dated 30th January, 1610-1 1) Agnes,
daughter of Patrick, seventh f^rd Gray. He
was constituted in August, 1628, Chief Justice
General of Scotland, and in the November
following, an extraordinary lord of session ;
and in 1629, was appointed President of the
Privy Council. On the 25th May, 1630, be
was served heir of David Stewart, Earl of
Strathern, of Patrick Graham, Earl of
Strath ern, and of Malise, Earl of Menteith.
Standing high in <he royal favour of
Charles I, he had charters of various lands
and baronies from 1626 to 1632, amongst
which was a charter of the lands and
baronies of Airth. He obtained the title of
Earl of Strathern by patent, July, 1631, being
styled Earl of Strathern and Afenteith, Ac.
The f*ble, generally credited at the time, but
clearly disproved by the actual dispensation
found at the Vatican, concerning the validity
of the first marriage of King Robert II and
Elizabeth Mure caused King Charles land
his ministers considerable uneasiness, en-
hanced by the Earl's pretensions, for in his
service for the Earldom of Strathern, while
solemnly renouncing his claim to the Crown,
he reserved the right of his blood, which he
incautiously asserted to bo ** the reddest in
Scotland." The King, on the strong remon-
strances of his ministers and Sir William
Drummond, of Hawthornden, ordered a law
form to be gone through to cancel the Earl's
retour and patent, ana the Court did accor-
dingly set them aside, and deprived him of his
patent not only of the Earldom of Strathern,
but al*o that of Menteith, 22nd March, 1633.
Thus stripped of his honours, the King was
pleased to confer by patent (dated 21st
January, sealed 28th March, 1633) the title
of Earl of Airih, annexing to the same
the Earldom of Menteith, with precedence
from the date of the original patent of that
honour, namely 6th September, 1428, to him
and to his heirs. His lordship was about the
same time deprived of his public offices and
retired to his castle in the Loch of Menteith,
where he d. before 26th September, 1662,
having had with other issue,

I. John, Lord Graham of Kilpont
and Kilbrtdb, of whom presently.

II. James.

III. Robert.

IV. Patrick.

V. Charles.

VI. Archibald.

I. Margaret (second daughter), m. Lord
Gar LIES.

II. Anne (third daughter).

III. Jane (fourth daughter).
The son,

John Graham, Lord Graham of Kil-
pont AND KiLBRYDE (who d. in the lifetime
of his father, and was commonly called Lord
Kilpont. or Kinpont, to distinguish him from
Lord Graham, eldest son of the Earl of

• According to "Wood's Douglas Peerage," vo^ ii, p. 228, but John, Earl of Menteith,
was present in Parliament in August, 1560 (Acts of Parliament, vol. ii, p. 606).

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

411

Montrose), m. AprD, 1632, Ladj Ifarj
£btth, eldest danghter of William, sixth Earl
Ifarischal, and joined the great Montrose,
with four hundred rojalists, in August, 164 1-,
just before the battle of Tippermuir, but was
murdered with " two Irish rebels at the Kirk
of Collace," three or four days afterwards, in
Settember of that year, by his fnend and
companion, James Stewart, of Ardyoirlich.
The melancholy fate of this gallant young
eaTalier, and the singular circumstances
attending the birth and history of his mur-
derer (who was pardoned by Parliament in
1645),are the facts on which Sir Walter Scott
has founded his beautiful " Legend of Mont-
rose." Lord Eilpont, thus dying in the life-
time of his father, left issue,

I. William, who t. his grandfather as
second Earl of Airth and eighth Earl of
Monteith, h. before January, 1644, m.
first, Anne Hbwbs, and secondly, Cathe-
rine, second daughter of Thomas
Bbfcb. of Blairhail, which lady d.
in 1693. Being without issue, he dis-
posed of his property to his kinsman,
the Marquess oi Montrose, and his
nephews Sir George AUardice and Sir
John G^rahani, of Gartmore. He
d, it, p. 12th September, 169 k since
when his titles have remained dor-
mant.

I. SIabt, of whom presently.

II. Elizabeth, m, 1663, her kinsman, Sir
William Gba.ham, of Gartmore, first
Baronet, and d. 1672, having by him,
who d, in December, 1684, had issue,
now extinct (see Bubkb's Baronetage).

The elder daugliter,

Ladt Masy G bah am, m. at Arbuthnot,
8th October, 1662 (contract dated 26th Sep-
tember), Sir JoHW Allabdicx, of AUardice,
knight, chief of an ancient family (which
had been proprietors of the barony of AUar-
dice, in Kincardineshire, since the reign of
King William the Lion, in the twelfth cen-
tury), and d. 1720 (buried 2nd December in
that year), having by him, who d. April, 1676
(wiU dated 27th January, 1676) had issue,

I. John, of AUardice, baptised at Arbuth-
not, 6th August, 1667, m. 23rd or 28th
October, 1690, at the same pl«ce (con-
tract dated 17th October), Elizabeth,
daughter of William Babclay, laird
of Balmakewan, and rf. Dec(mber,
1690, leaving no issue by her (wbo m.
secondly — Wood, of Drumlagair, and
by him had three daughters).

II. Grobob (Sir), of whom presently.

I. Mary, m. Sir Alexander Ooilvt,
Baronet, of Forglen.

II. Helen, who d. unm. in 1748.

III. Anna, m. John Gobdon, of Breakley.

IV. Margaret, b. 1673.
The younger eon.

Sir Geobob Aliabdicb, of AUardice,
knight, b. 17th August, and baptised at
Arbuthnot, 27th August, 1672, M.P. for

Kintore, and Master of the Mint, was served
heir to his father and brother 14th October,
1697, m. Lady Ann Ogilvie, eldest daughter
of James, third Earl of Findlater, and d. in
his mother's lifetime, and was buried at
Arbuthnot, 17ih October, 1709, leaxiug issue,

I. James, hiff heir.

II. William, b. 17th December, 1700, d.
young.

ni. John, baptised 11th December, 1701.

I. Anna, b. 1695.

II. Helen, b. 1697.

III. Katherine, b. 16lh October, 1699.

IV. Elizabeth, b. 5th October, 1703;
buried 81 h May, 1705.

V. Mary, m. Andrew Hat, of Mount
Blairy, and had issue.

The eldest son.

Jambs Allakbtce, of AUardice, b. and
baptised at Arbuthnot, 25th July, 1693. had
a charter of resignation, 27lh July, 1719, m.
(contract dated 3lst May) 1720, Mary, daugh-
ter of Robert Milnk, of Balwyllie, and was
buried 21st May, 1728, leaving issue,

I. Jambs, his heir.

II. Mary, m. James Macdonald, sheriff
substitute of Kincardineshire, and d.
in 1802 or 1803, leaving issue, from
whom descend the family of Ooilvy of
Ineheican, co. Forfar {see Bus if E* a
Landed Qentrif).

The son,

James Allabdice, of AUardice, b. 29th
January, 1727, at Arbuthnot, had a charier
of the barony of AUardice, as only son, 2ath
July, 1748. Hem. (contnwit dated 7th April,
1756) Anne, only d>ii:?hter of James Bab-
CLAV, of London, banker, and d. 14ih July,
1765, havinjy by her, who d. 1757, had issue
an only child,

Sabah An.ve Allabdice, of AUardice, 6.
13th July, 1757, m. first (as his second wife),
December, 1776, RoBhBT Babclat, of Urie,
CO. Kincardine, M.P. (see Bubke's Landed
Oentry). She had a charter as sole issue
of her father, 8rd July, 1777, and was 26th
February, 1785,* served nearest and lawful
eldest heir portioner in general of Wili 'm,
Karl of Airth and Ment'oif.h, &c. Her hus-
band assumed the additional surname of
Allabdice on his marriage ; and by him,
who was b. 1731-2 aud d. 8th April, 1797, she
had issue,

I. Kobebt, of whom presently.

II. James AUardice, b. 3rd July, 1784,
d. unm. in Ceylon, 3rvl March, '1804.

III. David Stuart, Major 28th Foot, *.
3rd March, 1787, d. unm. 1826.

I. Anne,* 13th September, 1777, <f. «iim.
29tli October, 1782.

II. Une Cameron, b. 13th September,
1778, m. 25th July, 1800, John Iknbs,
of Cowie, CO. Kincardine, and d, Se)»-
tember, 1809, having by him, who d.
April, 1832, had issue (eee Bubke's
Landed Oenlry),

III. Margaret, 5.' 14th October, 1780, m.

* The existence and limitation of the Airth patent were unknown to the Allardice family
tiil the year 1784, when it was discovered in the Montrose charter chest.

412

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

1809, Hudion Gurnet, of Kes^yick,
CO. Norfolk, M.P., and d, 16th Decem-
ber, 1855 ; her husband surviving till
November, 1864. (See Landed Gen-
try.)
IT. Mary, twin -with Margaret, d. unm,

June, 1799.
V. Rodney, h. 29th April, 1782, d. unm.
1853.
Mrs. Barclay Allardice was divorced from her
husband in September, 1793, and m. 5th
August, 1795, at Christ Church, Surrey, John
NuDD, of that par^h. She d. 7th July,
1833, and was buried at Sprowston, co. Nor-
folk. The eldest surviving son,

BoBEBT Babclay Allabdicb, of Allar-
dice and IJrie, Captain 28rd Eegiment, a
celebrated amateur pedestrian, h. 25th August,
1779, was served heir male to his father, 17th
December, 1799, and to his mother, 9th
November, 18H3, and had a charter of the
barony of Allardice, &c., 2nd June, 1800.
He being heir general, and of line, of William,
first Earl of Airtb, claimed the earldoms of
Strathem, Monteith and Airth, as sole heir
of Prince David, son of Bobebt II, King of
Scotland, but the House of Lords came to no
decision. He m. 1815, Mary, daughter of
Alexander Dalgabno, of Aberdeen, and d.
1st May, 1854, having by her, who rf. 1820,
had an only child,

Maboabbt Babclay Allabdice, heiress
of line, who claimed as such the earldoms of
Strathem, Monteith and Airth, before the
House of Lords, in 1870. She was served
heir general to her lather, 1859, in the Sheriff
Court of Kincardineshire. She was h. 4th
July, 1816, m. first, at St. Mary's Parish
Church, Kensington, Middlesex, 2nd April,
1840, Samuel Bitchie, son of Duncan
BiTCHiE (and May Hay, his wife), and by

him, who was bom 13th August^ 1813, and d,
17th September, 1845, has issue,

I. Bobebt Babclay, the subject of this
memoir.

II. Samuel Frederick, h. at Aberdeen,
15th October, 1843, d. unm. at Brook-
lyn, New York, U.S.A., 14th April,
1862.

III. David Stuart, of 44, Belmont
Avenue, Providence, Bhode Island,
U.S.A., h, 2l8t November, 1845, at
Duddingston, Midlothian, m. at West
Brattleboro*, Vermont, U.S.A., 15th
October, 1868, Fannie Foster, daugh-
ter of Edwin Day Elliot, of West
Brattleboro*, and has itsue,

1. Bobert, h. 18th October, 1869.

2. Elliot Bitchie, h, 10th October,
1873.

3. David Graham, cadet H.M.S.
"Conway," 5. 11th December,
1877.

4. Clinton, 5. 1st August, 1882.

1. Margaret Anna, h, 21st Decem-
ber, 1871, w. at Providence, 14th
June, 1898, William Howard
BiOELOW, of West Brattleboro',
and Tarpan Springs, Florida, and
has issue, Helen Janette, b. 14th
March, 1894.

2. Augusta Standish, h. 18th
August, 1886, d, unm. 24th Sep-
tember, 1890.

8. Amelia, 6. 3rd October. 1889.

I. Mary Hay, h. 7th September, 1842, d.
unm. 30th September, 1849.

She m. secondly at Boonton, NewJerseVjU.S.A.,
30th July, 1854, James Tannbb, and by him,
who d. 21st January, 1866, she had issue,

II. Augusts Graham, h. 12th August,
1859, d. unm. 21st December, 1874.

Arma — Quarterly, first and fourth grand quarters : arg. a fess wavy gu. between three
boars* heads erased sa. armed and langued of the second (/or Allardice) ; second, az. a chevron,
and in chief three crosses pat^ arg. {for Babclay) ; third, grand-quarter, quarterly first and
fourth, arg. on a chief sa. three escallops or ; second and third, or a fess chequy az. and arg. in
chief a chevronel gu. (for Gbaham, SarU of Airth and Monteith).

Crests^!. A naked man from the middle, in hi« dexter hand a scimitar ppr. (for Allab-
dice).
2. A bishop's mitre or {for Babclay).
Mottoes — Over the first crest " In defence of the distressed " ; over the second " In cruce

spero.

Residence — 127, Prince's Street, Edinburgh.
Club — Unirersity (Edinburgh).

HIS EXCELLENCY SIR HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, K.C.M.G., Cap-
tain-. General and Go vemor-in- Chief of Jamaica aud its dependencies,
h. IStli January, 1840, m. first, 1862, Jeannie, daughter of Andrew Irwin, of
Ballyniore, Boyle, co. Roscommon, and by her, who d. 18G6, has issue,

I. Harry Irwin, h. September, 1866.
He m. secondly, 7th February, 1874, Edith, elder daughter and co-heiress
(with her sister Grace, who m. 3rd January, 1874, William Amelius Aubrey

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

413

de Vere, tenth Duke of St. Albans) of the late Ralph Bernal, M.P. (who
assumed by royal licence the surname of Osborne, 12th August, 1844), and
Catherine Isabella, his wife, daughter and eventually sole heir of Sir Thomas
Osborne, ninth Bart, {see Burke*s Peerage and Baronetage), and has issue,

II. Arthur, h, 1877.

III. Maurice.
I. Olive.

Sir Henry entered the Royal Irish Constabulary 1859, and was appointed
resident magistrate in Ireland in February, 1876. In January, 1882, he was
selected by government to be one of the five special resident magistrates
to carry out the measures necessary for the pacification of Ireland. In
January, 1884, he was appointed Governor of the Bahamas, and in 1887,
Governor of Newfoundland, in which year he was made a C.M.G. In
November, 1888, he was nominated Governor of Queensland, but did not
proceed to that colony, and in December of that year was appointed Captain-
General and Governor-in-Chiof of Jamaica and its dependencies. He was
promoted K.C.M.G. in 1888.

Ithteaj?.

The founder of this family waa Richabd
Caddbll, called Niger (from iivhich the sar-
name of Bulk or Blakb), who was Poitreve
(bailiff) of the town of Gal way in 1290, and
again in 1312. He was Sheriff of Connaught,
from 1303 to 1306, and got a grant of Kilton-
lagh from Thomas de Holbrigge, in 1315.
By £mmeline Lynch, his wife, he had four
suns, the eldest of whom,

Waltbb Blaeb, alicu Oaddlb, fitz
Richard, was a burgess of Galway, and got a
gmnt of the customs of the town of Galway
in 1346. His will was dated March, 1357
(31 Edward 111). He m. Mary, daughter
of Stephen Bbownb, fitz Dayid, and by her
bad issue,

I. John, provost of Athenry in 1394, m.
Margaret, daughter of Lb Bbun, of
Athenry, and made his will 1420 ; his
son,

Henry, fitz John, burgess of Gal-
way, made his will 1450. By
Mary, daughter of Bibmikoham,
of Athenry, he had five sons, of
whom,

John, fitz Hennr, burgess of

Galway, made his will 1468,

and left, by Juliana

TFBBNCH his wife, two sons,

and two daughters, of the

former,

Valentine (Vadyn), fitz

John, was bailiff of

Galway 1496. He m.

Julian, daughter cf

Geoffrey Lynch, atd

made his will 1499,

leaving with another

son and a daughter,

1. John, fitz Vadyn,

ancestor of the

Blake s of Lehinch
and Rentyyle.

2. Valentine (Ose).

8. Thomas, fitz Vadyn,
ancestor of Blakb,
baronet, of Men-
lough; Blakb, of
Drum: Blakb, of
Mfrlin Park, and
Blakb,^/' TowerhiUf
CO. Mayo.

II. Henry, left an only child, Sille, Cille,
or Gylle.

III. Gbopfbby, fitz Walter, of whom
presently.

IT. Thomas (Niger), who left a son,

Henry.
V. Wiluam.

I. Cille or Lily, w. Philip Lb Bbun, of
Athenry.
The third son,
Gbofpbbt Blakb (fitz Walter) left a son,
William Blakb (fitz Geoffrey), who was
living in 1445, and had a son,

John Blakb (fitz William), was mayor of
Ghklway in 14S8. He was one of the executors
of the will dated 1468, of John Blake, fitz
Henry (»ee above). Ho left issue,

I. Geoffrey, bailiff of Galway in 1486;
he had a son, Kichard, mayor of GtsX-
way in 1533, who d. 1565, leaving a
son, John, who was mayor of Galway
in 1578, and d. in 1586.

II. Walter, bishop of Glonmacnoise, in
1506.

III. Andbbw, of whom presently.

IV. Peter.
The third son,

Akdbbw Blake, had three sons, of whom
Patrick was ancestor of Blakb of Or an
CastlCf Galway, and the youngest was,

414

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Waltkb Blakk (fitz Andrew), who left at
hii decease two sons,

I. BoBBBT, of whom presently.

II. Marcus, d. 1629, having been elected
mayor of Gal way, leaving a son,
Walter, whose son, Marcus (Oge) or
Maurice Blake, was ancestor of Blakb,
of Baliinafad, oo. Mayo.

The elder son,

BOBEET JiLAKE (fitz Walter fitz Andrew),
got a grant by patent I2th May, 1612, of
Ballynacourt {now Wallscourt) ; of Ardfry ;
and of lands in co. Mayo. He m. Catherine,
daughter of Richard D'Aecy, and d. 1616,
leaving issue,

I. RiCHABD, of whom presently.

II. Peter, of Cloonbaneen.

III. Nicholas, of Gronilea, d. 1682,
leaving Peter ; S^atherine ; and Mary,
«i. Sir Ilenry Lynch, third Baronet,
of Castlecarra, and d. 1712.

The eldest son,

SiB RiCHAED Blake, Knt., M.P., of Ard-
fry, CO. Galway, mayor of Q«lway 1627, and
Speaker of the Supreme Council of co. Kil-
kenny, 1648, m. Gyles, daughter of Alderman
Andrew Eibwan (ancestor of Xibwax of
Creg), and d. 1666, leaving issue,

I. Robert, of Ardfry and Wallsconrl,
ancestor of Lord Wallscoubt {tee
Bubeb'b Peerage).

II. Andrew.

III. Pktee, of whom we treat.

I. Bridget, m. Edmund, son and heir of
John Dillon.
The youngest son,

Pbtbb Blakb, of Coroally, who got a
grant of those lands by patent in 1679 (dated
15th July, 31 C'HABLBd II, enrolled 20th
December, 1679). He d. 1712, leaving by
Magdalen Mabtin, his wife.

I. Patbiok, of whom presently.

I. Sibella, m. Anthony Deanb.

II. SwiKA, m. Hyacinth Bfbbnoh.

III. A daughter m. Qeoftrej Bbowitb,
of Casthemacgarret.

The only son,

Pateick Blakb, of Corbally, d. 19th June,
1753, leaving by Margaret his wife, six sons,
ond three daughters (Magdalen, Agneta,
and Maria). His second son,

Pbtbb Blaeb, of Corbally, who s. to these
estates on 19th June, 1753, d. 27th June
following, leaving an only son, and heir,

Pateick Blakb, of Corbally, m. July,
1757, Mary, daughter of Mobgak, of Monks«
field, and left a son,

Pbteb Blakb, of Corbally, m. 14th May,
1800, Mary, daughter of Hon. John Beowkb,
sixth son of John, drst Earl of Altamont^ and
d. 1842, leaving issue,

I. Patrick, Captain 87th and 12th Regis.,
who d. leaving an only son,

H enry Arthur, d. *. p.

II. Pbtbb, of whom presently.

III. Henry, accompanied his kinsman,
the Marquess of Sligo, to Jamaica in
1834, as private secretary. He was
afterwards stipendiary magistrate, and
d. of yellow fever in 1836, unm.

The second son,

Pbtbb Blakb, county inspector of the
Royal Irish Constabulary, oo. Kilkenny, m.
Jane, daughter of John Lake, of Lanes Park,
and d. 1851, leaving issue,

I. Hbnby Abthue (Sir), the subject of
this memoir.

II. Peter, agent. Bank of Ireland, Gal-
way, m. and has issue.

III. John Lane, d. 1883.
lY. Francis Ambrose.

V. Vere William Lane.

Arme — Arg. a fret gu.

Creat — A cat-a-mountain passant guardant, ppr.

Motto — Virtus sola nobilitat.

£esidence — King's House, Jamaica.

Club — Marlborough, Pall Mall, London.

BeanlantrjSf.

EEV. ARTHUR JOHN BEANLANDS, of the Rectory, Victoria, British
Columbia, M.A., Rector and Canon Residentiary of Christchurch
Cathedral, Victoria, British Colombia, h. 1867, m, 1884, Laura Maud,
eldest daughter of Walter Alfred Hills, barrister-at-law, of Ramsgate,
England (second son of Walter Hills, barrister-at-law, by Sarah Elizabeth,
his wife, daughter and heir of William Jeffreys, of Chatham, co. Kent), by
Mary Anne, his wife, daughter of William Morley Stubbs, of Knaresboro*,
England, and sister of the Bishop of Oxford, and has had is^ue,

L Dorothy Garnett, h 1886.

II. Alison Henlock, b. 1891.

III. Michael Lawrance, h. and d. 1893.

BURKE^S COLONIAL GENTRY.

415

The Rev. Mr. Beanlanda takes a great interest in all qaestions relating to
the colonies and emigration, and has written several pamphlets on Briti»h
Columbia, published by the Government, and delivered an address in 1892
in the Royal Colonial Institute on the same subject.

l^inease.

This is an old yeoman family owning land at
Morton in Craren, oo. York, since 1530, and
tnej still retain a small freehold property there
which justifies their claim to a TOte in the
West Riding of Yorkshire for nearly four
hundred years. John Beanlande was a land-
owner, near Wynchcombe, temp. Hexut III.
The last of his name, Matthew Beanlande, held
a knight's fee, in Perschenet and Herkede-
stone,co. Hereford, temp. Hbmby VI. It is
presumed that a membtr of the family re-
moved to Yorkshire during the Wars of t]ie
Koses, and settled in Crarcn. Matthew
Beanlande had two sons,

I. JoHK, of whom presently.

II. Henry, who fought with the Craven
men at f lodden, 1516.

The eldest son,

Jouir Beanlakde, living at Ketghley,
temp. Henby Vill, when the name first
occurs in Yorkshire, purchased land of the
Paslews at Ryecroft, in Bingley, which he left
by will to his youngest son. He d, 1544,
learing issue,

I. John, of Keighley.

II. Alan, of whom presently.

in. Robert, of Ryecroft, d. 1585, leaving
by Jane his wife, two sons,

3 . Henry, of Ryecroft, yeoman, «i.
Ellen Beanb, of Gilstead, co.
York, and had issue,

(a) RobeH, of Gillgrange.

(b) George, of Ryecroft, d.
1B67, possessed of lands at
Rjecroft, Little Esbolt
Fields, Lands End Lane
and Smithey Croft, and by
Alice, his wife, had issue,
two daus.

2. George.
The second son,

Alan Bbanlands, of Morton, where he d.
1664, possessed of landed property theie,
which he settled on his eldest son ; his will
was proved same- year. He left issue by
Isabel, his wife, two sons and three daugh-
ters,

I. Chbistopheb, of whom presently.

II. John, m. Elizabeth Mylneb, and
left issue, Edward, Erancis, and
Mary.

I. Elizabeth.

II. Margaret.

III. Janet, m. John Stayneclipfe.
The eldest son,

Chbistopheb Beanlands, of Morton,
yeoman, *. to his father's property there,
on the death of his mother. He d. 1589,
leaving by Margaret his wife, three eons and
one daughter, viz.,

X. AiAN, of whom presently.

II. Robert, of Micklethwaite, m. Janet
Whtttinohame, and had issue,

1. John, m, Isabel Ropeb.

2. Robert, of Micklethwaite, m.
Grace, daughter of James MuB-
OATBoyn, of Bingley, and d.
leaving issue, two daughters.

8. WiUiam, of Ilkley, m. Mary
Stead, and had with other usue,

(a) Christopher, of llkley, d.
1727.

(h) Benjamin, of Ilkley, m,
Mary, daughter of Captain
Thomas Hebeb, of HoUing
Hall, by Mury, his wife,
daughter of Edward Pabebb,
of Browsholme, and d, 1736,
leaving is»ue.

III. Henry, d. in iufancy.
I. Elizabeth.

The eldest son,

Alan Beanlands, of Morton, yeoman,
m. Isabel Dobson, and d. 1611, leaving
issue,

I. John, d. 1601.

II. Chbistopheb, of whom presently.
I. Jane, d. 16j7.

The only surviving child,

Chbistopheb Beanlands, of Morton,
yeoman, b. 1597, m. 1619, Grace Wilkin-
son, and d. 1622, leaving issue, with a daugh-
ter, Isabel, an only son,

Chbistopheb Beanlands, of Morton,
yeoman, b. 1620, and d. 1684, leaving issue,

I. Christopher, b. 163^, d. in infancy.

II. William, of whom presently.

III. Jonathan, b. 1647, d. in infancy.

IV. Joseph, of Skyroicks, b. 1662, pos-
sessed of lands in Exley, Ogden,
Lothersdale, Gargrave, Esbton, Stee*
ton, Thorleby, Flashy, and Skipton,
and d. 1719, leaving three daughters
(who ». to his property), Mary, Susan,
and Martha.

Y. George, of Brockenbank, b. 1653, m.
and had a son, Joseph, of Brocken-
bank, who also m. and had two sons,

1. George, BA. St. John's College,
Cambridge, Master of Eeighley
Grammar School, and legatee of
his grand-uncle, Joseph of Sky-
roicks ; he d. 1724.

2. John, d. 1720 (M.I. in Keigh-
ley Church), also a legatee of his
grand -uncle.

Yi. Jeremiah, administered to his
father's estates, 1684, and d. $. p. 1686.

I. Mary.

II. Anne.

III. Isabel.

IV. Grace.

416

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

The eldest Burviving son,

William Bbanlands, of Morton, b. 1644,
d. 1683, loaving by Elizabeth, his wife, two
sons,

I. William, of whom presently.

II. Jonathan, b. 1678, d. 1681.
The eldest son,

William Branlands, #. his grandfather
at Morton, b. 1673, possessed of lands in
Morton, Lothersdale, Keighley, and Burley,
m. Margaret, daughter of Josoph Gill,
of Burley-wood-head, and by her had issue,

I. William, of whom we treat.

II. Joseph, m. 1733, Elizabeth, daughter
of John MUBOATBOYD, of Lees, and
had issue, a son, Joseph, b. 1736,
d. 8. p. 1831, aged 95.

III. John, b. 1708, m. daughter and heir
of Fell of Fell Lane, and had issue,
a son, Joseph, of Fell Lane, who m.

Anne, daughter of Gbkenwood,

of Keighlej.

Mr. Beanlands d. 1757. His eldest son,

William Beanlands, m. Jane, daughter
of James Houghton, and by her, who d.
1753, aged 53, had issue a son,

John Beanlands, of Morton Bunks, who
eventually *. to all the property of his
grandfather, was b. 1725, m. Mary, daughter
of Charles Pullryn, and d. VJll, hav-
ing by her, who d, 1800, had, with other
issue,

I. William, of whom presently.

II. John, of Elm Tree Hill, Bingley,
d. ». p.y owned land at Micklethwaite ;
Beckfoot ; Elm Tree ; Lothersdaile ;
and Burley-wood-head.

III. Benjamin, merchant of Bradford,
d. 8. jp.

IV. Josoph, of Bingley, d. s. p.
The eldest son,

William Beanlands, of Cottingley
Grange, a merchant of Bradford, b. 1761, m.
Martha, daughter of William Haigh, of
Bradford, and d, at Altona, Denmark, 1815,

having by her, who d. 1843, ajed 79, liad
with three daughters, an only son,

John Beanlands, of Bingley, co. York,
b. 1785, a Commissioner of Requests, m. 1815,
Ann, daughter of William Gabnbtt, of
Otley, in Wharfedale, sister of the Rev.
Richard Q-abnbtt, of the British Museum,
the eminent philologist, by Mary, daughter
of William Rhodes, of Otley {fee Bubkb's
Landed Gentry^ Rhodes, of Creskeld)^ and
d. 1862, having by her, who was b. 1784, and
d. 1872," had issue,

I. William, of Elm Tree, m. Sarah,
daughter of William Oddie, and
d. 8. p. 1886, aged 72.

II. Benjamin, of Lincoln's Inn, London,
d. 8. p. 1866.

III. Abthub, of whom presently.

IV. Charles, M.A.,Ticar of St. Michael's,
Brighton.

Mr. Beanlands sold the Burley-woods estate
to his cousin, T. Horsfall, J.P., of Hawks-
worth Hall, CO. York. His third son,

Abthub Beanlands, of the Palace Green,
Durham, England, M.A. and J.P., w. 1850,
Jane, daughter and co-heir of Thomas
JowETT, of Ashfield House, Bingley, Yorks,
by Mary, daughter of William Bbiggs, of
Wilsden, and had issue,

I. Abthub. of British Columbia, the sub-
ject of this memoir.

I. Mary Garnett.

II. Margaret Frances, m. Frederick
Horsfall HowsoN, M.A., of Ilkley,
Y'orks, eldest son of Frederick How-
BON, J. P. of CO. Huntingdon, by
the daughter of Timothy Hobsfall,
of HawkswortI), co. York, and has
had it- sue four sons, Wilfrid, Philip,
d. 1891, Noel, and Herbert.

III. Anne, m. William Borlase Tbb-
MENHERBE, M.A., Yicar of Pallion,
Sunderland, co. Burham, second son
of Lieutenant- General William Tbe-

MENHEEBE.

Arms — Ar. a tressure flory vert over all a 8altier yu.

Crest — A leopard's head erased or.

Eesidence'^The Rectory, Victoria, British Columbia.

Samuel

HON. SIR SAUL SAMUEL, K.C.M.G., C.B., of Sopbienburgb, Liver-
pool, New South Wales, and of 15, Courtfield Gardens, Sonth
Kensington, London, agent-general in London for New Sonth Wales ; h. in
London, 2nd November, 1820; m. first, IGtb December, 1857, Henrietta
Matilda, daughter of Benjamin Goldsmith Levien, of Geelong, Victoria, and
by her has had issue,

I. Louis, of Sydney, engineer, 6. 6th January, 1861, educated at the

Sydney Grammar School, m. 2ud March, 1886, Mary Ruth, daughter

of Captain Fowler, and d. in Sydney, 29th November, 1887, aged 26,

leaving issue two daughters.

I. Edward Levien, of Spring Street, Sydney, engineer, h. 28th April,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 417

1862, edacated at the Sydney Grammar School; m. at Hampstead,
CO. Middlesejc, England, 30th September, 1891, Ray, youngest
daaghter of Abraham Cohen, of Hampstead.

III. Henri Saul, Lieutenant Royal Munster Fusiliers, h. 28th May, 1864.

I. Lydia Eliza, h, Ist October, 1858 9 w, 4th November, 1884, Walter E,

Thompson.

II. Florence Fanny, b. 15th December, 1869.

iSir Saul w, secondly, Slst October, 1877, Sara Louise, daughter of Edward
Isaacs, of Auckland, New Zealand, J.P., and by her (who d. 20th August,
1891) has issue,

IV. Randolph John, h. 25th August, 1878.

Sir Saul went to New South Wales iu 1832 ; was appointed a magistrate
of the territory for that colony, 1846 ; first elected to the old Legislative
Council for Roxburgh and Wellington, in October, 1854, before the introduc-
tion of responsible government; was a member of the Legislative Assembly,
1857-72; in 1872, he was nominated to a seat in the Legislative Council,
in which chamber, as vice-president of the Executive Council, he represented
the Government ; was minister for finance and trade in 1859, 1860, 1865,
1866, 1868, 1869, and 1870, and postmaster-general, 1872-75, 1877, and
1878-80 ; since when he has been agent-general for New South Wales in
England ; represented in 1870 at Melbourne, and in 1878 at Sydney, the
colony of New South Wales at conferences of delegates from all the
Australasian colonies to consider matters of common interest; while
postmaster-general, in 1873, as special commissioner, visited New Zealand,
England and the United States of America to arrange for establishing a
mail service between the United Kingdom and the Australasian colonies, by
way of United States of America, and in the same year made a postal
convention with the United States Government ; was executive commissioner
for New South Wales to the Amsterdam Exhibition in 1873 ; royal com-
missioner, Indian and Colonial Exhibition, 1886, and for a time acting executive
commissioner for New South Wales ; delegate from New South Wales to
colonial conference held in London, 1887 ; and representative for the
Governments of New South Wales and Queensland at the Vienna Postal
Convention in 1891. Sir Saul, who was created C.M.G. 1874, K.C.M.G.
1882, and C.B. 1886, is a member of the Council of the Royal Colonial
Institute, a member of the Executive Council of the Imperial Institute,
and one of the vice-presidents of the Council of the Society of Arts.

Hinease.

Edwabd Samttbl, m. in March, 1780,
and d. 15th May, 1810, leaving by Hannah
liis wife (who d. SUt December, 1821), a
•on,

Sampson Samubl, of London, who d. 2nd

Oclober, 1820, haying had, by Lydia his wife
(who d. 3l8t March, 1865),

I. Saul (Sir), agent-general in London for
New South Wales.

II. Louis, d. unm. 27th February, 1867.

-^nw*— Per chev. arg. and gu., two wolves' heads erased in chief sa. and in base as
many squirrels sejant addorsed and each cracking a nut of the first.

CrMt — Upon a rock ppr. in front of three spears one in pale and two in ealtire arg. a wolf
courant sa. pierced in the breast by an arrow of the second flighted or.

Motto — A pledge of better times.

Residence — 15, Courtfield Gardens, South Kensington, London.

VOL. II. 2 K

418 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Official 5e#t<i^»5«— Westminster Chambers, 9, Victoria Street, S.W.
Seat — Sophienburgh, Liverpoal, New South Wales.
C/tt6— Whitehall, London.

FRANCIS PETER DE LABILLIERE, of Harrow-on-the Hill, co.
Middlesex, England, and late of Victoria, h. in Melbonrne I3th Angost,
1840, m. at St. Saviour's, Paddingfcon, 9fcli October, 1867, Adelaide, eldest
daughter of the late Rev. Edward Ravenshaw, M.A., rector of West Kington,
CO. Wilis, and has issue,

I. Chaeles Edgar Delacour (Rev.), B.A., Exeter College, Oxon, curate

of Walcot, Bath, h. 20fch August, 1869.
II. Edward Gardiole Delacour, 2nd lieutenant Indian Staff Corps, h. lOfch

July, 1872.
III. Paul Fulcrand Delacour, h. 25th March, 1879.

I. Blanche Charlotte Delacour.

II. Maud Hannah Delacour.

III. Adeline May Delacour.

Mr. F. P. de Labilli^re was called to the Bar at the Middle Temple, June,
1863. He was one of the earliest advocates of Imperial Federation, and was
Hon. Secretary to the conference on Colonial questions in 1871 , and to the
Imperial Federation League, the formation of which lie was the first to
suggest. From 1874 to 1881, as a member of the council of the Royal
Colonial Institute, he assisted Sir Frederick Young in his work of Honorary
Secretary to the society before it was in a position to maintain a paid stafiF.
He was the first to propose the annexation of Eastern New Guinea in a letter
addressed to the Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1874. Besides many
papers and articles he published in 1878, his Early History of the Colony of
Victoria^ in two vols., and in 1894, Federal Britaiii, or the Unity and Federation
of the Empire,

HfntBge.

This family is of Huguenot origin, and
can be traced amongst the nobility of
Languedoc, as far back as the twelfth cen-
tury. It was the senior and is now the
only branch represented in the male line, of
the very ancient family of "De la Cour,'^

Jean de la Coub, who in 1480 proved the
nobility of his ancestors, m. (wife called Noble
Aurable) and d. (will dated 24th October,
1614) leaving a son,

Andb£ db la Coub, Seigneur de la Bil-
li^re, first so styled, m. Jeanne, daughter of

originally " de Curia" of the Cevennes. j Jean de M!abdajob3, Seigneur d'Aleyrac et

Dalmace de la Cour, or Dalmacius de Curia j Desplanti^re, and d, (will dated 13th July,
is mentioned in 1113. Q-uillaume de la Cour 1578), leaving a son,

lived at the Chateau d'PJsparon, on a com- ' Fulceand de la Coub m. 17th June, 1582,

mending eminence, near Aulas in 1264. i Liette de Tarbox, and d. (will dated 30th

Only one link is wanting in the chain of
pedigree between him and Bernard, with
whom the unbroken line begins.

Guillacmb de la Cocb, of ancient and
noble lineage in the province of Languedoc
(son of Bebnahd de la Coub, of Le Plan,
near Aulas, by his wife Sauxie, and whose
will is dated 2nd January, 1460), m. 23rd
January, 1466, Flora R^al, and d. (will dated
2nd April, 1502) leaving a son,

March, 1637, in which he declared himself a
Protestant) leaving with other issue [from
one of wliom Pierre, sprang a junior branch
(now extinct), of Montcamp, in France], a
son,

Andb^. db la Coub, m. 9th January, 1611,
Jeanne db Bilax sbs, and had (with a younger
son, Pierre, Seigneur de la G^ardiolle ; h. 29th
November, 162 A, who d. a Huguenot refugee,
in England), Paul, of whom presently.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

410

Andre de U Cour's will U dated 30tli August,
1661. Hitfson,

Pafl db la Cous, styled Seigneur de la
Oardiolle, m. 22nd Noyemher, 1642, Claude,
daughter of Henri de VissBC, Sieur de Pra-
dines, d. in the camp before Lerida, in 1646,
learing a son,

Chaslbs be la Com, Seigneur de la Bil-
liire, IS. 7th November, 1664, Fran^oise,
daughter of Etienne de Quatrepaobs, of
Breau, ne^r Aulas, from whidi familj was
descended the eminent French naturalist,
now deoeftsed. Charles and his uncle, Pierre
de la O&TdioUe, obtained 27th September,
1680, a judgment, confirmed by Lop is XIV,
declaring them to be of noble birth. They
had to furnish proofs that the family had
b^cn noble for two hundred years. The
original judgment is t-t Montpellier in the
A rehires of the Department of Herault,
Serie B., Begister No. 50, fol. 143. Charles
and his uncle were members of the General
Assemblj of the Reformed Churches of the
Cevennee, at Colognac, in 1683, but on the
revocation of the Edict of Nantes, the
former abjured, and having taken part
against his former co-religionists in the war
of the Camisards, was shot by an assassin,
22nd April, 1704, near his house at Aulas.
His uncle Pierre fled soon after the revoca-
tion of the Edict, to England, and d. in
London #. p. 3rd October, 1705, having #».
Susanne DB Boubbbt. Charles at his decease
left four sous,

I. Paul, b. 8th October, 1667, Lieutenant
in Marton's Begiment, 1696, fought
under William 111 in Ireland and
the Netherlands, went out to the
Mediterranean in Sir Cloudesley
Shovel's Fleet in 1708, and took part
in an attempt to communicate with
the persecuted Cevennois who were in
arms. He was Captain in Colonel
Palzell's regiment, 1709, serving with
it and being wounded at Tortosa in
Spain. He retired as a Major with a
pension, and d. unm. 1736.

II. Pierbb, of whom presently.

III. Francois, b. 1672, a French officer,
highlv distinguished himself, and was
killed at the siege of Turin in August,
1706.

IT. Charles, b. 1676, d. at the siege of
Mantua in 1 702. He and his brother
had fought under Marshal Yillray, in
the regiment of Brisse.
The second son,

PiBUBE BE LA CouB, b. in France, 29th
June, 1669, was the first English member
of the family, being naturalized by Act of
Parliament, 1701. He fought under WiL-
LIAX III, in Ireland and the Netherlands,
and was Ensign in Marton's Begiment,
and in 1708 he was chosen by the Duke of
Schomberg as a Comet in his proposed regi-
ment of Dragoons, for service in Portugal,
which was partially raised and then coimter-
manded by Queen Anne's G-overnment. In
1705, he obtained a Commission now in pos-
session of his descendants, signed by Anne

and Ruvigny, Earl of Gall way, the famous
Huguenot General, as Captain in Viscount
Mountjoy's Begiment of Foot, with which he
served in jSpain, also another in the same offieer*s
regiment of Dragoons, dated 1715-16. He
m. at St. Benet's, Paul's Wharf, Srd February,
1708, Marque Fran^oiee BBYNAUD,of a Hugue-
not family, and d. (will proved 1746) leaving
by her, who d. 1748, with other issue, two sons,

I. Paul, of whom presently.

II. Peter, b. 30th May, 1725, Major
92nd Regiment, d. unm. 4th June,
1800.

The elder son,

Paulde Ladillikre, b. 15th June, 1715;
a letter of his father's dated 8th January,
1745, mentions that he harl been for a time
a colonist at Charleston, Carolina, bad been
prisoner of war at Barcelona, and had visite<.l
his cousin in the old family home in the
Cevennes. He m. in London, 5th March,
1753, Martha BRUoriiRE, who survived till
1818, and d. leaving wiih several other chil-
dren, a son,

Pbtek de LABiLLiiRB, b. 25th July, 1766,
m 31st August, 1793, Susanna Boakb, and
d. in Victoria 24th February, 1847, having
by her (who d, 28th November, 1837), had
with other issue, none of whom married, a son,

CHABLEd Edoab DB Labelli^rb, m. at
St. Murk's, Dublin, 4th July, 1839, Hannah,
daughter of John Hamilton Bali^, whose
father, Captnin Samuel Balle, B.N., was a
junior officer in the " Monmouth," in the
famous sea-fight of 1758, when she captured
the " Foudroyant." They went to Australia,
accompanied by his father in " the West-
minster," the second ship that ever sailed
direct to Port Phillip from England, and
arrived there in December, 1839. He bought
the sheep station called "Lovely Banks,"
but changed its name to " Yallock Vale." It
was on tlie Parwan Creek, about ten miles
from Bacchus' Marsh and Ballan, and be-
longed to Messrs. Hawkey, and had, since the
foundation of Port Pliillip settlement in
1 835, had two owners. Captain Blackney and
James Simpson, the first police magistrate
appointed to Melbourne. Charles Edgar de
Labilliere was made a magistrate of New
South Wales, when Victoria was only the
Port Phillip District of that colony, and was
present, when Mr. Latrobe was sworn as its
first Governor, also at the dinner given to
him on that occasion at the Melbourne Club,
of which Mr. C. E. de Labilliere was for
many years a member. He was, for some
time before the appointment of a paid magis-
trate, Chairman of the Bench at Bacchus
Marsh, and was returning officer for the
West Bourke, at the first General Election,
under responsible Government in 1856. In
1859 he sold the sheep run at Yallock Vale
and the land he had purchased there, and re-
turned to England, for a time, travelling
about, and finally settled in London, where
he d. 2nd November, 1870, leaving by his
wife, who d. 23rd October, 1880, an only child,
Fbancis Peter de Labilliere, the sub-
ject of this memoir.

2 h: 2

420 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Anns — (Confirmed to Charles do la Cour, Seigneur de Labillifere,* 4fch December, 1696, in
the official register of Montpellier-Montauban.) Gu. an eagle displayed or crowned az. langued
and armed arg.

Retidence — Harrow-on-the-Hill.

^ftftott.

HON. SIR JOSEPH PALMER ABBOTT, Knight, of Tarella, Sfc.
Leonards, Sydney, New South Wales, J.P., Speaker of the Legislative
Assembly of that Colony, 6. at Muswellbrook, New South Wales, 29th
September, 1842 ; m. firstly, 23rd December, 1873, Matilda Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of the late I>r. Macartney, of West Maitland, New South Wales, and
by her has issue,

I. John Henry Macartney, 6. 25th December, 1874.

II. Macartney, 6. 3rd July, 1877.

I. Frances Amanda, 6. 28th March, 1876.

He m. secondly, 1st March, 1883, Edith, youngest daughter of the late
James Solomon, of West Maitland, by whom he has issue,

III. Joseph Palmer, h. 18th October, 1891.

II. Lydia Abbott, 6, 27th June, 1884.

III. Blanche Edith, 6. 10th September, 1885.

IV. Eleanor Kingsmill, 6. 15th August, 1887.

Sir Joseph first entered the Assejibly of New South Wales in 1880 ; was
secretary for mines from 7th January, 1883, to 7th October, 1885; and
secretary for lands from 7th November to 22nd December, 1885. He was a
member of the New South Wales Commission for the Melbourne Centennial
Exhibition of 1888; and was elected Speaker of the Legislative Assembly
in October, 1890 ; and was one of the delegates of New South Wales to the

• Note. — This notice of the English line of the family would be incomplete without
further mention of the French branches. The junior ones of de Montcsmp and du Viala
{see their pedigree in D'Hozier's Armorial Oenerafy Beg., VI) became extinct in the
male line many years ago. On the death of Charles de la Cour, Seigneur de Labilli^re, his
two eldest sons, being Huguenot refugees in England, his third son Francis de la Cour de la
Gardiolle, became h«ad of the family in Franco and possessed of the land, held from time
immemorial to the present day, by them at Aulas, from which place their residence was, about
the time of his death, remoTed to their present house at Yigan, about a mile distant. Separa-
tion, difiPerence of religion, arid the fact of fighting on opposite sides, never interfered with the
affection of the four brothers. On the pe*«ce of Ripwick, the two who were with the English
Army and the two in the French Army passed two or three days at Brussels ; this, their only
meeting, being touchingly recorded in their letters, which still exist. When killed at the siege
of Turin in 1706, Francis loft a young widow, Fran95i8e d*Aiglepierre, of Saline, and an
infant son, Charles Desir^, whose son Charles Philibert, was Lieutenant in the regiment of
Dauphin^ at the battle of Bosback, about which he wrot« some letters, which have been
printed for private circulation (Copy, British Museum). He rose to be a Colonel of his regi-
ment, which became known as the 38th ; at the Revolution, the family lost the pension
which had been conferred on his grandfather for his services. His son, I.ouis Marie de la
Cour de la Gardiolle was the last man of the family in France. His career in the French
Navy was closed when he was a young officer, by his being made a prisoner of war on his
ship "La S^rieuse" being captured at the Battle of the Nile. He wrote some letters des-
cribing the movements of the French Fleet, from its departure from Toulon to its destruction
by Nelson, which have been printed for private circulation (Copy, British Museum). He lived
at Vigan, and d, leaving by his wife an only daughter Marie Amelie (who d. 7th March, 1888),
the only representative of the de la Gardiolle branch, m, Charles Louis Auguste, Baron de
CabiroD, who d. 22nd April, 1891. Their only daughter, Marie de Cabiron, is now the only
descendant of this branch of the family in France.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 421

Federation ConventioD, held in Sydney in 1891. He received the honoar of
knighthood 25th May, 1892-

Thomas Abbott m. IGth October, 1803, | of the Legislatire Assembly of New

Eleanor Kinosmill (who d, at Sydney, South Wales.

28th September, 1873), and d. at Sydney 9th
May, 1854. His son,

John Kinosmill Abbott, of Glengarry,

II. William Edward.

III. Thomas Kingsmill, m. Marion
Lydiard, and d. 6th August, 1891,

Wingen, New South Wales, «. Frances learing issue two sons andoneclaughter.

Amanda Bsadt, and d. duiing his father's
lifetime, 11th November, 1847, leaving
issue,

I. JossFH Palmes (Hon. Sir), Speaker

IT. John Heniy, d. unm, 2nd February,

18C8.
I. Lydia, m. J. J. Shaw, who d. leaving

one son, John Abbott Kingsmill.

Be*idence — Tarella, St. Leonards, Sydney, New South Wales*
Cluh — TJnioik

HON. JOSHUA STRANGE WILLIAMS, M.A., LL.M. Cambridge,
of Anderson's Bay, Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand, Jndge of the
Sapreme Conrt of New Zealand, and Chancellor of the University of Otago,
h. 19th September, 1837; educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge
(B,A, 1859, M.A. 1862, LL.M. 3868) ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn,
November, 1859 ; arrived in New Zealand in 1851 ; district land registrar,
Canterbury, New Zealand^ 1871-72 ; registrar-general of land under the Land
Transfer Act, 1872-75 ; and appointed puisne jndge of the supreme court of
New Zealand, March, 1875; m. first 26th July, 1864, Caroline Helen,
daughter of the late Thomas Sanctuary, of Horsham, Sussex, England, and by
her (who d. 20th June, 1875) has had issue,

I. Joshua SANCTtfARY, 6, 8th March, 1870,

ii. Beauclerc, K 23rd February, 1872,

III. Norman, h. 30th March, 1873,

IV. Cecil, 5. 30th January, 1875.

I. Helen Lucy, h. 10th December, 1865,
ii. Lilian, d. in infancy,

III. Mary, 6. 13th March, 18G9,

He m. secondly, 15th February, 1877, Amelia Durant, daughter of Thomas
Wesley Jago, of Dunedin, New Zealand, and by her has issue,

IV. Theodora, h. Ist January, 1878.

V. Constance, h. 9th January, 1879,

VI. Gwenda, h. 11th July, 1880,

11110300.

The most remote ancestor of this family
that can be traced with certainty is John
Williams of Coate, in the parish of Bamp>
ton, CO. Oxford, and formerly of Aston, in
the same parish, who was living 1642. There
were, however, persons of the name of \\'il-
LIAM8 living in the parish of Bampton, in

the reign of Elizabeth, as appears from the
records of the Consistory Court, at Oxford.
The family tradition is that they came from
the county of Brecon, and settled in Oxford-
shire, having been driven from Wuks by
religious persecution. If this is true it would
probably refer to suuic earlier period than

422

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Laud's persecution of the Puritans, as it
seems certain that the family were settled in
Oxfordshire before that time. John Wil-
LIAMS) the South Sea Missionary and ex-
plorer who was martyrel at Erromanga, and
Mr. Leadek, the Rojal Academician (who
changed his name from Williams to
Leader), trace a common origin with Mr.
Justice WiUiams.

John Williams, of Coate, in the
parish of Bampton, co. Oxford, purchased
leasehold land at Coate by indenture dated
1st May, 1670 ; was referred to as '* Black
Williams" in a public book called "the Book
of the Sixteen?," belonging to the land-
owners of Aston and Coate in 16fi8, and was
stated to bj (ommonly called " Black John
Williams," in a lease dated 28th September,
1670. (Ad-innistration of his estate was
granted to his widow, Anne Williams, 7th
November, 1'78, by the Consistory Court at
Oxford). He Iia<l issue, a son,

John Williams, of Coate and sometime
of Aston, both in the parish of Bampton, co.
Oxford, who purchased freehold lands in
1654, and was buried at Bump ton, 25th
October, 1693. His will, dated 20th October,
1693, was proved at Oxford, 6th November
olio wing. By Martha, his wife (who «t.
before 1670), he had issue,*

I. John, of Coate, m. at Bampton, 7th
November, 1700, Mary, daughter of
Thomas Dale, of Coate, by Deborah,
his wife, and had issue.

II. Richard, m. Deborah Danceb, of
Risboro', co. Bucks (who d. 25th
April, 1 758, aged 60, and was buried
in the Meeting House burial ground at
Coate), and d. 16th August, 1740,
nged 69, having had amongst other
iiisne,

1. Richard, aged 12 years in 1728.

2. John, of Coate, aforeshid and
afterwards of Old ShifFord, in the
parish of Bampton, b. 14th Au-
gust, 1725, m. first. Hannah CoL-
LETT; secondly, Mary Selman j
and thirdly, at Bampton, 26th
September, 1775, Mary, daughter
of John RiDOE, of' Bampton,
and d. vist January, 1801, hav-
ing by his third wife (who d. 9th
November, 1837, aged 92, and
was buried in the Meeting House
burial ground at Coate) had with
other issue,

Yioletta, who was b. 16th June,
1776; m. at Old Shifford,
24th March, 1800, her first
cousin, Thomas Williams.
sometime of Camden Hill,
Kensington, London, and
afterwards of Cowley Grove,
Ilillingdon, grandfather of

the Hon. J. S. Williaiiia, of

New Zealand.
III. Jambs, of whom presently.
The third son,

Jambs Williams, of Aston, pariah of
Bampton, co. Oxford, baptised at Bampton,
Ist January, 1674; tn in 1700, Marr,
youngest daughter of John Williams, the
younger, of Ooate (whose will, dated lOtK
May, 1687, was proved ait Oxford, 16th June,
following, by Hannah, his widow), and
granddaughter of John Williams, the elder,
of Coate (whose will, dated 6th October,
1682, was proved at Oxford, 2l8t May,
1685) ; and d. 1728, having by her had
issue,

I. John, b. 30th August, 1701 ; d. s. p.

II. James, b. 1710.

HI. Benjamin, of whom presently.

I. Mary, b. 6th December, 1702 ; living
unm. 1728.

II. Hannah, b. 7tb January, 1704; m.
John HuTT.

III. Anna, m. Robert Sparsowhakb.

IV. A daughter, m. Francis RiCKBrrs.
T. Martha.

VI. Ljdia.

VII. Lois.

The tliird and youngest son,

Benjamin Williams, of Coate, b, 1718;
m. first, Mary HcNr, of High Wycombe, co.
Bucks, and by her (who d. 19th August,
1760) had

I, Samuel, of whom presently.

II. James, d. in Now York.

I. Elizabeth, b. July, 1741 ; tn. Thomas
CooMBE, of Coate (who d. 17th Feb-
ruary, 1819, aged 87), and d. 8. p. 17th
January, 1828, aged 87.

II. Mary, m. William Petty, and d,
8th October, 1778. He d. 27th Sep-
tember, 17P4.

III. Ann, m. John Hughes, of Bristol,
(whorf. ]7tb October, 1808), rf. 3rd
and was buried at the burial ground
Brunswick Square, Bristol, 9th Oc-
tober, 1828^ aged 83, having had issue.

IV. Martha, unm. 1783.

V. Rebecca, d. an infant.

He m. secondly, 24th September, 1761, Re-
bekah RofiERTS (who d. October, 1791), and
d. 27th Januarj', 1792, aged 74. His eldest son,
Samuel Williams, of Bampton, co. Ox-
ford, and afterwards of Reading, co. Berks,
b. 1749, m. 5th April, 1768, Mary, daughter
of Thomas Fletcher, of Abingdon, co.
Berks ; a)id was buried 2oth December, 1788,
at the Baptist Chapel, King's Road, Beading,
having by Mary, his wife (who • d. Ist June,
1819, aged 74), had issue,

I. Benjamin, of Reading, h. 29th May,
1770; m. first, Elizabeth Buckla>^d
(who d. February, 1800) ; and
secondly, 23rd December, 1800, Sarah

* In a lease, dated 17th April, 1658, John Williams mentions Richard John and Margerj-,
his sons and daugliter, who must have been children of the lessee by a marriage prcrious to
that referred to in the pedigree, and who must have died prior to the births of John Williauis
and Richard M iliiums, sous of the lessee, John Williams, by Maitha, his wife.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

423

Edgiktok (who d. at Norwich, 19th
December, 1848, aged 69) ; and d. Ist
December, 1846, aged 75, leaving
issue.

II. Thomas, of whom presently.

III. Ebenezer, d. on infant.

I. Elisabeth Coombe, m. June, 1795,
Edward Leader, ^lio d. s. p. 27th
October, 1833, aged 61.

II. Mary, m. first, Eichard Francis
(who d. 28th March, 1822, aged 66) ;
and secondlv, June, 1824, Eichard
Kendal (who d. 1828) ; and d. s. p.
29th October, 1852.

V. Hannah, m. at Beading, co. Berks,
William Carey, formerly of Pough-
leepeie. New York, and afterwards of
Utica, in co. Oneida, U.S.A., and had
issue.
Ti. Martha, tn. May, 1824, James Col-
lier, who d. 8th May, 1849* leaving
issue.
The second son,

Thovas Williams, sometime of Camden
Hill, in the parish of St. Mary Abbots,
Kensington, co. Middlesex, and aftcmards of
Cowley Grove, Hillingdon, in the same co., b.
12th December, 1773: m. 24th Marcli, 18C0,
his first cousin, Violetta, daugliter of John
Williams, formerly of Coate, and afterwards
of Old ShifTord, Bampton, and d. 3rd Janu-
ary, 1852, aged 78, haying by her (who was
6. 16th June, 1776 ; and d. 1870, aged 94) had
issue,

I. Thomas Coombe, b, 21st February,
1801 yd. 29th October, 1804.

II. Benjamin, of The Lodge, Hillingdon,
CO. Middlesex, J.P. for that co., and
Captain in the Oxfordshire Militia, 5.
13th January, 1803 ; mi. first, 26th Oc-
tober, 1826, Matilda Sarah, daughter
of William Datis, of Millfields, co.
Pembroke, and bf her (who d, 13th
February, 1840) had,

1. Benjamin, b. 5th April, 1828 ; d.
26th September, 1831.

2. Frederick, Lieutenant E.N., b.
28th December, 1829; m. 26th
April, 1856, Anne, third daugliter
of Thomas Sanctuary, of Spring-
field, Horsham, co. Sussex.

8. Benjamin, b. 22nd August, 1836,
C.B., Colonel Bengal Staff" Cori)s,
Director of Eemounts in Bengal ;
served in the Indian Mutiny, the
Frontier Campaigns, and the
Afghan War, d. 1890.

1. Matilda, b. 23rd August, 1831.

2. Mary Violetta, b. 29th April,
1833.

8. Emily, b. 6th August, 1834.
Mr. Benjamin Williams m. secondly,
22nd April, 1864, Catherine Amelia,
daughter of Spencer Hogan Fobde,
of &lanmyre, co. Cork, Ireland.

III. Thomas* Coombe (Rev.), LL.B., b.
16th January, 1807; im. 3rd Decem-
ber, 1846, Elizabeth, daughter of John

NiCHOLSOK, of Stramore House, co.

Down, Ireland, and had issue,

1. Thomas Bellingham Coombe, b,
at Geneva, Switzerland, 4th Oc-
tober, 1847.

1. Emily Violetta Elizabeth, b. in
Edinburgh, 3rd October, 1849;
d. there 8th January, 1853.

2. Gertrude Mary Elizabeth, b.
in Edinburgh, 17th November,
1852.

IV. Caleb (Rev.) M.A., rector of New-
haven, CO. Sussex, b. 3]6t July, 1811;
m. 6th February, 18i4, Frances Eliza-
beth (6. l£th March, 1822),daughter of
the Rev. Thomas Hkathcotb, of Shaw
Hill, Mrlksl.am, Wilts, and d. 8.p.6th
May, 1856.

v. Joshua, of whom presently.

VI, Josiah Dore, of Pierce Williams,
Hatfield Broad Oak, co. Essex, and of
12, Cavendish Place, Bath, co. Somer-
set, J.P., CO. Essex, b. I7th April,
1816; m. first, 11th October, 1843,
Sophia Simonds, daughter of William
Smith, of Brighton, co. Sussex. She
d. 15th May, 1848. Hem. secondly,
29th May, 1849, Emma Mary, daugh-
ter of the Rev. Henry Budd, MA.,
rector of White Roothing. co. Essex.

I. Violetta, b. 21st January,1805, m. 28th
October, 1834, Rev. iRussell Skin-
KER, M.A., rector of Sweffling, co.
Suffolk (who was b. 3rd June, 1802),
and had issue,

1. Russell Walton, b. 14th June,
1839.

1. Violetta Mary, b. 4th August,
1885.

2. Lucy Judith, b, 3rd December,
1836.

II. Rebecca, b, 15th May, 1809 ; m. 13th
August, 1839, Rev. Theyre Town-
send Smith, M.A., vicar of Wymond-
ham, CO. Norfolk, and honorary canon
of Norwich. He rf. 4th May, 1852,
leaving issu?,

1. Walter Theyre, b. 2nd July,
1843.

2. Russell, b. 15th March, 1848.

1. Violetta, b. 19th May, 1840.

2. Clara, b. 22nd October, 1841.

III. Esther Phillips, b. 80th March,
1820; m. 2Ut April, 1816, Rev.
Richard Cox Hales, M.A , one of
the lecturers of St. Martin's, and rec-
tor of Carfax in the city of Oxford,
and had an only child,

Esther Elliott Cox, b. 14th Febru-
ary, 1847.
The fifth son,

Joshua Williams, of Lincoln's Inn, co.
Middlesex, barrister-at-law, Q.C., author of
Williams on lieal Froperiy and other
well-known legal works, b. 23rd May, 1813,
m. first, 4th May, 1836, Lucy, only daughter
of William Strange, of Upton, VVe^t 11am,
CO. Essex, and by her (who d. 20th Novem-
ber, 1841, aged 38) had ijjsue,

1. JosuiA SStkanue (Hon.), ji.dge of

424

BQRKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

the supreme coart of New Zealand,
the subject of this memoir.

II. William Strange, h, 10th March,
1841 ; d. next day.

Mr. Joshua Williams m. secondly, 18th April,
1843, Elvira Anna, second daughter of Lieu-
tenant Colonel PowDoU Phipps, H.E.I.C.S.,
of Oaklands, near Clonmel, co. Tipperary, and
hy her (who d. 14th July, 1850, aged 34) had
issue,

III. George Phipps, h. 15ib November,
1846.

IV. Pownoll Toker, h. 12th May, 1849.

I. Elvira Sophia, h. 9th July, 1844.

II. Alice Miatilda, h. 16th September,
1845.

III. Isabella Frances, h. 4th February,
1848.

He in. thirdly, 12th August, 1851, Martha,
secondly daughter of the Rev. Cyprian
Thompson, incumbent of Fazeley, Tamworth,
CO. Stafford, and by her had issue,

y. Thomas Cyprian, h. 4ith January,
1854.
Mr. Williams m, a fourth time, and d. Octo-
ber, 1881, aged 68.

Arms — Arg. two chevronels engr. sa. between three cocks gu. on a chief dancetteo of
the second three spearheads of the first.

Crett — A cubit arm vested or charged with a pile sa. thereon throe spearheads arg. the
Iruff also or the hand holding an oak branch shpped and fructed ppr.

Motto— Deo adjuvante non timendum.

Resfdnnce — Anderson's Bay, Dunedin, Ota go, New Zealand.

Clnb — Oxford and Cambridge, London.

Cj&omtoit^

EIGHT REV. SAMUEL THORNTON, D.D. (Oxon), M.A. (Melbourae),
of Bisliopsconrt, Ballarat, Victoria, Cburcli of England Bishop of the
diocese of ?allarat, h. 16th April, 1835; m. 24th July, 1866, Emily,
daughter of the late Henry Thornton, of H.M. Customs, London, by
Penelope his wife, and has issue,

Henry Samuel Robinson, B.A. (Trinity College, Oxford), b. 13th July,
1867, educated at Harrow.
The Right Rev. Dr. Thornton was educated at Merchant Taylors' School,
London, and at Queen's College, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. in 1856,
and M.A. in 1858 ; was sometime Michel Fellow at Queen's, and received the
honorary degree of D.D. in 1 874 ; was ordained in 1858 appointed incumbent
of St. Jnde's, Whitechapel, in 1859, and rector of St. George's, Birmingham, in
1861;, which living he held until selected to fill the new bishopric of Ballai*at
in 1875.

'a.meage*

Thouas Thoenton, sometime of North-
amptonshire, and afterwards of London, d.
ahout 1768, having had a son,

Thomas THOByTON, who d. v. p. in 1766,
aged 22, leaving a son,

Thomas TnoanTON, who m. 1784, Sarah,
daughter of Jt. Kitchemeb, of Lakenheath,
CO. Suffolk, and d. eirea 1825, haying had by
her (who d. 1841, aged 84), a «on,

Thomas Thornton, of London, M.R.A.S.,
who «i. 15th July, 1823, Elizabeth, only child
of H. Robinson, of Bagshot, co. Surrey,
formerly of Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk,
by Elizabetli, his wife, daughter of Thomas
KiTCHENBB, of Bufv St. Edmuuds^ great-
grandfather of lirigadier-General Sir llerbert
Kitchener, K.C.M.G., C.B., R.E , Sirdar of
the Egyptian arii y. She d. 23r'i November,
1860, having survixed her husband who d.
25th March, 1866. having issue,

. Robinson (Ven.), D.D. (Oxon),
F.R.H.S., of St. John's Vicarage, 63,
Ladbroke Grove, London, W., Vicar
of St. John's, Notting Hill, arch-
deacon of Middlesex, prebendary of
St. Paul's, and examining chaplain to
the bishop of London, formerly fellow
and lecturer of St. John's College,
Oxford, b. 22nd August, 1824 : m. 9th
August, 1855, Elizabeth, eldest daugh-
ter of the late John Gidlky, town
derk of Exeter, and has had issue,

1. John Gidloy, M.A., b. 26th Jan-
uary, 1867.

2. Robert Gidley, B.A., h. 20th
July, 1868.

] . Elizabeth Caroline, b. 9th October,
1856; m. 27th March, 1882, John
Sidney Malcolm Hastings, b.tr-
ri&tcr-at-law, but has no i^bue.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

425

2. Beatrice Mary Bobinson, h. 5tli
August, 1861| d, unm. 29th Decem-
ber, 1889.

3. Dorothea Frances, h. 17th August,
1863, d. 27th August, 1864.

ArchdeacoQ Thornton is a member of
the Junior Conservatiye Club, and of
Sion College.

II. Thomas Henry, C.S.I., D.C.L.,
F.R.G.S., M.R.A.S., &c., of 23.
Bramham Ghkrdens, South Kensington,
8.W., and formerly of Leigham Holme,
Streatham, co. Surrey, J. P. for Surrey
and London, chairman of the Wands-
worth board of magistrates, and mem-
ber of the standing joint committee
of the London County Council ; fellow
of St. John's College, Oxford, 1855-
62; of Her Majesty's Bengal Civil
Sen-ice, 1856-81 : secretary to the
Funjaub government, 1861-76 : acting
foreign secretary to the government of
India, 1876-77 ; judge of the Chief
Court of the Punjaub, and member of
the Legislative Council of India, 1877-
81 ; b. 31st October, 1832 ; m. 30th Sep-
tember, 1862, A^lfreda, second daughter
of J. Cottle Spexdbb, of Bath and
Engliphcombe, co. Somerset, by Caro-
line, his wife, daughter of William
KsifT, of Bath, and has issue.

Alfred Henry Bobinson, B.A. (Trin.
Coll. Camb), b. 25th August,
1862 ; educated at Harrow.
Mr. T. H. Thornton is a member of the
Travellers' and Magistrates' Clubs.

III. SAMrEL (Right Kev.), Bishop of
Ballarat.

I. Martha, b. 7th June, 1827 {Residence,
70, Elsham Koad, Kensington).

II. Elizabeth, b. 23rd March, 1829 ; m.
1871, Robert Jacomb Hood, and
d. s. p. 1875.

HI. Lastitia, b. 13th February. 1831 ; m.
10th June, 1858, Rev. William E.
Littlewood, who d. 3rd September,
1886, having had issue,

1. Edward Thornton, M.A. (Cam-
bridge), head master of Wynberg
College, Cape Colony.

2. Thomas Henry. M.A (Oxon).

3. I<!^elson, deceased.

4. William, engineer, R.N.

5. Francis, drowned in tlie ''Bou-
niania," 27th October, 1892.

6. Robinson.

1. Emmn, m. Edward Slatbb, of
Bombay.

2. Lcetitia Mary.

3. Elizabeth Jane Penelope.

IV. Emma Jemina, b. 11th Januory,
1839 ; d. unm. 23rd November, 1858.

Residence — Bishopscourt-, Ballarat, Victoria.

I^abjjswjn.

CHARLES COLLINSON RAWSON, of the Hollow, Mackay, Queensland,
a justice of the peace for that colony, and formerly chairman of the
local branch of the North Queensland Separation League, 6. at Boldon
Rectorj, Durham, England, 13th December, 1840, and . went to Sydney,
arriving there in December, 1857; m. 30th August, 1870, Winifred, daughter
of the late Rev. W. G. Harrison, of Easington Rectory, Durham, and has had
issue,

I. Charles Stansfeld, h. 17th March, 1872.

II. Harry, 6. 17th February, 1874, d, 23rd July, 1876.

III. Lionel Reginald, h. 23rd December, 1875.

IV. Geoffrey Edmund, h. 18feh September, 1879.

Hineage.

The Rawsonb are a very ancient family
for many generations settled in Yorkshire, in
the Herald's Visitations of which county their
pedigree is amply set forth.

John Rawbon, of Ingrow, b, in 1505, son
of John Raw son, and a scion of the Y( r\-
shire family of the name, d. in Noven.her,
15C4, learing a son and heir,

John Rawson, of Ingrow, b. in 1585, had
hy Agnes his wife, who rf. Itt December, 1389,
two sons,

I. Anthony, hia heir.

II. William, 6. in 1568; m. February,
1596, Isabel Fowlbe, of Utley, and
lefl four daughters,

1. Margaret, m. Robert Weight.

2. Mary, m. Joshua Field.

8. Isabella, m. John Rawson.

4. Klizabelh, m, WiUiam Midob*

LET.

The elder son,

Anthony Rawson, m, Margaret Bean,
of Gilstead, and by her who d. in 1609, had

i6^Ue,

426

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

I. John, his heir.

I. Maud, m. in 1610, George Faie-

BURW.

The son,

John Rawson, m. Ehzabeth Oldfield,
of Bingley, and by her, who d, 7th May, 1624,
had issue,

I. Anthony, who d. young.

II. William, went lo Belfast, and m.
1680, Catherine, widow of William
Skeit, of Coleraine.

III. John, of whom presently.

IV. Matthew, m. 1636, Martha, daughter
of Thomas Walters.

V. Thomas, d. 1642.

I. Mary.

II. Lydia, m. John Wilkinson.
The third son,

John Bawson, h, 1606, «i. his cousin,
Isabella, daughter of William Bawson, of
Brackenbank, and had issue,

I. John of Beckfoot, Cottingley, York-
shire, h, 10th July, 1631 ; m. Jane
Bean, of Gilstead', and d, in 1685,
leaving a son,

. Jerimiah, of Beckfoot, who d, 1736,
leaving issue,

(1) John, of Beckfoot, h. Sept-
ember, 1687, «. Sarah Dob-
son, of the Vicarage, Bing-
ley, and by her, who d. 1726, '
had a daughter and event-
ual heiress,

Grace, «i. her cousin,
Christopher Bawson,
of Stony royd.
(1) Mary, m. Joshua SifiTH,
of Bingley.

II. William, of whom we treat.
The younger son,

William Bawson, m. ilbigail, daughter of
George Feild, of Shipley, and widow of
Joshua Feilt), of Selby, and had issue,
I. John, his heir.

I. Mary.

II. Mei*cy.
The son,

John Bawson, of Bolton, m. Catherine
Lister, of Bipon, and by lier (who m. secondly,
John CuossLEY, of Kershaw House, and d. 6th
October, 1750) had issue,

I. John (Bev.), of Bradford, m. Eliza-
beth Bowers, of Manchester, and
d. 8. p. 1750.

II. William, of Bradford, b, 1710; m.
Miss Jretll, of London, and d. 7frh
August, 1780, leaving a son, Tliomas
Jekyll.

III. Christopher, of whom we treat.
The third son,

Christophbr Bawson, of Stonyroyd, h.
1712; m. Grace, daughter of John Bawson,
of Beckfoot, in Cottingley, Yorkshire, and
had issue (with several other sons, who all d.
young),

I. John, of whom presently.

II. William (fourth son), of Mill House,
Halifax, J.P. and D.L., *. 1740; d.
1828.

I. Catherine, d, unnu

II. Elizabeth, m, Philip Saltmarshe,
of Saltmarshe (see Buree's Landed
Gentry),
The «on,

John Bawson, of Stonyroyd, h. 1st Decem-
ber, 1744 ; m. Nelly, daughter of David Stans-
fbld, of Hope House, Halifax, and d. 8th
July, 1815, having by her, who d. 28rd No-
vember. 1827, had issue,

I. Christopher, of Hope House, Halifax,
Yorkshire, J.P. and D.L., h. 17th De-
cember, 1777; m. 25th January, 1807,
Mary Anne, daughter of Thomas
Brooks, of Great George Street,
Westminster, and d. 6th May, 1849 ;
she d. 8. p. 29th July, 1836.

II. Stanbfeld, of whom we treat.

III. WiUiam Henry, of Haugh End and
Mill House, Yorkshire, b. 2l8t October,
1781 ; «i. 30th October, 1806, Mar/,
daughter of John Priestley, of
Thorpe, near Halifax, and d. 5th Jon-
uary, 1866, having by her, who d. 18tli
February, 1870, had issue,

1. William Henry, of Mill House,
J.P.andD.L.,ft. 4th August, 1812 ;
m. 22nd April, 1847, Ellen Louisa,
daughter of Amaziali Empson,
of Spellow Hill, Knaresborough,
and d. 8th July, 1892, having by
her, who d. 20th April, 1890, had
issue,

(1) William Henry, of Mill
House, Yorkshire, and Bnim-
hope, Torquay, J.P., b. 17ih
September, 1848 ; m. 4th
November, 1874, Frances
Jane, eldest daughter of
John William Brooks, of
Sibton Park, Suffolk, and
rf. *. p. 1st December, 1893.

(1) Constance Ellen.

2. John, of Brockwell, Yorkshire,
and Fallbarrow, Westmorland, b,
21st November, 1813 ; m. 2nd July,
1840, Elizabeth Marianne, daugh-
ter of John Priestlbt, of Thorpe,
and by her, who d. 16th May,
1879, had issue, an onlydaughter,

Gertrude Elizabeth, b. 19th
June, 1845, and d. 23rd
December, 1659.

3. Arthur (Bev.), b. 17th September,
1818; *n. 19th October, 1848,
Charlotte Elizabeth, only daugh-
ter of Castel William Clay,
of Liverpool, by Elizabeth, his
wife, daughter of Bichard Daw-
fON, and (with three other daugh-
ters, who d. young), had issue,

(1) Arthur Pelham, b, 2nd Octo-
ber, 1849.

(2) Herbert Evelyn, b. 12th
June, 1852.

(3) Henry Ernest, b. 13th April,
1854.

(4) Charles Selwyn, ft. 25th
June, 1855.

(5) Sherai-d, ft. 1 9th November,
1868.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

427

(1) MarySibiUa.

(2) Emily Frances.
(8) Charlotte Arabella.

(4) Ellen Beatrice.

(5) Ethel.

4. Fw^erick Edward, of Thorpe, co.
Yorkshire, b. 25th July, 1821 ; m.
12th October, 1843, Harriet Su-
sanoa, daug'.ter of John Pbibst-
iJt Y, by Marianne hia wife, d.'iugh-
ler of Thomas Lloyd, of King
thorpe House, co. Yorkshire and
had issue,

(1) Frederick Gerald Selwyn,
*. 10th August, 1851.

(2) John Selwyn, of Haugh
End and Mill House, #. his
cousin 1893, b. 20th March,
1858; m. 6th June, 1888,
Annie Constance, daughter of
KoF. Philip DwvES, M.A..
sometime rect4>r of Ennisand
canon of Killaloe (by Anne
Stather Crowe, his wife), and
has issue,

(a) Frederick William Sel-
wyn, b. 14th March, 1891.

(a) Constance Priestley, *.
29th March 1889.

(b) Dorothy Florence, b.
30th January, 1893.

(1) Florence Harriet Marianne,
d. unm, 21st October, 1861.

1. Mary Elizabeth, d. April, 1882.

2. Ellen Susanna, m. 19th February,
1867, Rer, Alexander Louis
Wellington Bean, incumbent of
Sowerby, Halifax, and d. January,
1876. •^'

8. Anne Catherine, m. 27th August,
1834, Key. Edward James New-
BLL, vicar of Bromley, Kent, and
d. May, 1893.
4. Caroline, d. May, 1891.
6. Emily Frances, m. Rev. William
Henry Empson, vicar of Wellow,
Hants, and d. 26th October, 1857,
leaving issue.
6. Henrietta, d. May, 1892.
IV. John, of Ash Grove, Halifax, York-
shire, J.P. and D.L., *. 24th August,
1783: m. first, 30th October, 1806,
Klizabeth, daughter of Edward Mabk-
lAwr, of Leeds, and by her (who d. 9th
October, 1821) had issue,

1. John Markland, B.N., b. SJst
August, 1807, drowned off the
Cape of Good Hope 1826.

2. Edward, of the Breck, Halifax,
b. 19th February, 1809 ; m. 22nd
Jnne, 1831, Elizabeth Sarah,
daughter of John Clabk and
Maria Kenny, bis wife, of Will-
field, CO. Dublin, and d. 26th May,
1884, having had issue,

(1) John, b. 6th June, 1833, d,
vKm.

(2) Edward Markland, b. 14tli
^'ovember, 1834, d. young.

(3) Edward Markland, b, 21st
May, 1845, d. unm,

(4) Courtney Clarke, colonel
R.E., b. 21st January, 1849 ;
m. 12th March, 1881, Rosa
Stevens, daughter of — Tip-
pets, and has had issue,

(a) Arthur Courtney, *.

20th September, 1884, d.

young.
{b) Charles Ed ward Court-,

ney,*. 26th March, 1887,

d. young.

(1) Frances Esther, b. 7th June,
1838 J d. unm. 5th March,
1864.

(2) Maria Louisa Markland,
d. unm. 27th November, 1843.

3. William, b. 18th March, 1815 ; m.
but d. ». p. in Australia, 1867.

4. Christopher, b. 20th October,
1818, d. young.

5. Samuel, Major (ret.), b. loth
November, 1819; m. 1850,
EUjiabeth, daughter of William
PouoALL, R.N., and d. liSth
August, 1882, having by her, who
d. 28th June, 1890, had issue,

(1) Samuel, b. 20th January,
1858; m. 20th July, 1876,
Vescina, daughter of Edward
Newell Harrison, paymas-
ter R.N., and has issue,

(a) Vescina Edith Mary,
b. 26th August, 1877.

(b) Elianor Mary St.
Clare de Vesci, b, 12th
August, 1883.

(r) Dorothy Margaret

Mary, b. 23rd May, 1886.

(2) Gilbert Ingrow,*. 2nd July,

1858 ; d. unm. 7th February.

1891. ^'

(1) Edith, b. 17th January.
1856. ^'

(2) Eligabeth, b. 14th Septem-
ber, 1856.

(8) Mabel Alberta Markland,
b. 9th January, 1864.
6. Thomas, b. 20th September, 1820,
d. young.

1. Sophia, *. 30th October, 1810 ; m.
Rev. John Pemberton Simpson,
rector of Crofton, Yorkshire, and
d. 21st June, 1850.

2. Marianne, b. 27th March, 1812;
d. unm. 8th March, 1887.

3. Helen Elizabeth, b. 2l8t October,
1813; m. 14th November, 1844,
Rev. William Smith, of Halifax,
and d. 1892.

4. Ellin, b. 1st August, 1817; m.
Rev. Williain F. Oakes, rector
of Tibberton, co. Saloi , and d. 20th
July, 1890.

Mr. John Rawson m. secondly, 12th
June, 1823, Elizabeth, daughter of
Thomas Preston, of Greenroyd, Hali-
iax,and d. 19th December, 1852, having
no issue by her, who d. 4th July, 1862.

428

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

V. Jeremiah, of the Shay, Halifax, b.
28th March, 1787 ; m. 25th January,
1810, Hannah, daughter of Thomas
Pkestok, of Greenrojd, and d. 6th
September, 1839, haTine by her (who
d. 20th April, 1861) had issue,

1. Thomas William, of Greenroyd,
b. Ist March, 1814; m. 15th Jan-
uary, 1840, Octavia, daughter of
Currer Fothergill Busfbild, of
CJottingley Bridge, Yorkshire, and
d. 4th October, 1864, having by her,
■who d. 21st July, 1865, haid issue,

(1) Thomas Preston, b. 23rd
June, 1841 ; d. 24th January,
1880.

(2) Jeremiah Stansfeld, b. 6th
March, 1847; d. 13th April,
1848.

(3) Currer Benjamin, b. 6th
October, 1849; d. 6th Feb-
ruary, 1856.

(4) Benjamin Currer, twin with
his brother Currer Benjamin,
m. first, 15th August, 1876,
Emily, second daughter of
George Holdswoeth, of
Elm Wood, Halifax, and by
her, who d. 28th July, 1883,
has issue,

(a) John Busfeild, b. 10th
July, 1877.

{a) Emily Mary, b, 6th
October, 187«.
He m. secondly, Anne Wood,
dau. of Alfred Sussmann,
Bradford, and has issue,

(b) Olive Evelyn, b. 3rd
January, 1894.

(5) William Busfeild, b. 26th
September, 1853.

(1) Elizabeth Hannah, b, 27th
September, 1843; d. 16th
July, 1858.

(2) Sarah Ferrand, b. 17th July,
X845 ; m. 30th January, 1868,
George Lonqbotham:, of
Beaton Carew, co. Durham.

(3) Emily Jane, b. 22nd Feb-
ruary, d. 29lh June, 1848.

(4) Octavia Victoria, b. 24th
May, 1851; d. 15th April,1865.

2. Jeremiah Stansfeld, of Bawdon
Grange, co. Yorkshire, b. 10th
March, 1817 ; w. first, 17th August,
1841, Sarah, daughter of Samuel
Stead, of Halifax, and by her
(who d, 23rd August, 1845), had
issue,

(1) Clara Louisa, b. 26th June,
1842 ; d. 9th Februarv, 1843.

(2) Harriet Hannah, 'b. 9th
July, 1843, d. vnm. 24th
October, 1872.

He m. secondly, 8th September,
1853, Mary, daughter of R. N. San-
KET, of Ludlow, and by her (who
d. 11th October, 1872) had issue,
(1) Philip St^insfeld, b. 16th
December, 1858.

(3) Eleanor Stansfeld, b, 4th
October, 1854.
8. John, d. unm. 1849.

1. Mary Hannah, d. vnm. 1839.

2. Harriet, d. young, 1828.

3. Ellen Elizabeth, d. young, 1823.

4. Emma Sophia.

6. Christiana, m. 27th July, 1871,
Captain Bobert Hilars Bablow,
68th Light Infantry.

6. Loiiisa, m. James Inglis, M.D.,
and bv him, who d. 9th March,
1851, nad issue, two sons and one
daughter.

7. Sophia Preston, d. young 1828.
VI. Thomas Samuel, of Bridgen Place,

Kent, b. 20th January, 1792-3 ; m. 26th
October, 1814, Sarah Coldbeck, daugh-
ter of John HoLDSWOBTH, of West
House, Otley, taidd. 16th April, 1869,
having by htr (who was b. 13tli July,
1792, and d. 3rd March, 1871) had
issue,

1. Christopher, of Woolwich, J.P.
CO. Surrey, late Captain and Dis-
trict Paymaster of Lower Canada,
ft. 26th November, 1816 5 m. 19th
November, 1840, Ellen Frances,
daughter of John Nay lor Wright,
of Liverpool and Beaumaris, and
Frances KoB his wife, and had
issue,

(1) Christopher S. Wright
(Rev.), ft. 20th October, 1842 ;
m. 28th December, 1865, Janie

Forsythe, daughter of

GRAjfT, of Sherbrooke, Can-
ada, and had issue,

Mabel, ft. Ist November,
1866.

(2) HanrHoldsworth, Admiral
E.N., C.B., ft. 5th November,
1843 ; m, 19th October, 1871,
Florence Alice Stewart,
daughter of John Balph
Shaw, of Arrowe Park,
Cheshire {see Bubke's Lan-
ded Oeniry)^ and has issue,

(a) Harry Hugh, ft. 18th
January ; d. 21st July,
1875.

(ft) Henry Christopher
Shaw, ft. 2l8t February,
1876.

(c) Hugh Wyatt Hay,
ft. 11th September, 1887.

(«) Alice Evelyn, ft. 22nd
Julv, 1872.

(ft) Muriel Edith Flor-
ence, ft. 19th July, 1881 j
d, 24th September, 1882.

(3) Wyatt, Comuiander B.N.,
ft. 17th August, 1858, was the
distinguished naval officer
who directed the advance of
the British Army by the
stars, in the celebrated night
niarfh across the desert,
preliminary to the Battle of
lel-el-kebir, in which he was

BURKE'S COLONIAL GE>^TRY.

429

the first kUled. He m. 22iid
June, 1880, Maud Emily,
daughter of John Heg-an, of
20, Queen's Gate, London,
and was killed as before
mentioned in Egypt, leaying
two daughters,

(a) Margaretlsabel,5.26th

July, 1881.
(6) Victoria Alexandria
Wyatt (for whom Her
Majesty the Qvbbn was
sponsor), b. posthumous,
1882.
(4) Colbeck Schmidt, b. 13th
May, 1868; d. 20th June,
1863.

(1) Frances Emily, 6. 14th Au-
gust, 1841; m. 10th Decem-
ber, 1863, Dudley Baikes db
Chatb, of Dover and Wool-
wich, second son of the Rev.
Frederick BlackettDB Chair,
of East Langdon, Kent, and
Manton, oo. Lincoln, and has
surviving issue, three sons and
a daughter.

(2) Evelyn, *. 22ud September,
1846 ; m. 9th June, 1864, Sir
Francis Walter db Winton,
K.C.M.a., C.B., R.A. (see
Bubke's Landed Gentry ^ ^^
WiNTON, of MaesUwch Cos-
tU)y and has issue.

(3) Ellen Kate, b. 9th March,
1848; d. 16th January, 1849.

(4) Blanche, b. 7th August,
1849,»i. 3rd April,187l,Ernest
Edmund Molyneux IlOYi>B,
and has issue, two sons and
two daughters {see Bubkb's
Landed Q entry ^ Bebwicee-
RoTDS, ofFahnge and Pyke
House).

(5) Ella, b. 13th December,
1856, «•. 24th September, 1879,
Frederick Finch Mackenzie,
son of Dr. William Macken-
zie, of Stawell House, Rich-
mond, and has had issue,

Heneage Warren, ft. 6th

May, 1893.
Bhona, b. 21st and d, dlst
October, 1887.
2. Samuel, b. 5th April, 1819; m.
2lBt August, 1847, Frances Anne,
daughter of Rev. Charles Smelt,
rector of Gedling, co. Notts, and
Ellen Buckley, his wife, and has
issue,

(1) Charles, b. 5th August, 1849,
m. 13th July, 1872, Kather-
ine, daughter of William
HByfiCRT, of Winchester,
and has issue, a daughter,

May, 6. 11th May, 1873.

(2) Tom Holdsworth, b, 30th
January, 1851.

(3) Harry Stanhope, b, 6th
AprU, 1864.

(4) Sam, R.N., b. 2Ut Septem-
ber. 1865.

(5) Frank, 6. 16th December
185*?.

(6) Edward Cresswell, b. 1st
April, 1859.

(7) Frederick William, b. 16th
December, 1866.

(1) Sarah EUen, b. 6th July,
1818.

(2) Fanny G-eorgina, b. 8th Au-
gust, 1863.

1. Emily, w. 1837, James Palmer
BuDD, of Tstlyfera, Swansea, J.P.
and D.L.

2. Catherine Anne.

3. Henrietta.

4. Julia, m. 1866, Rev. William
Henry Colbeck Luke, rector of
Elmswell, co. Su£folk, and had
issue, two daughters.

5. Eliza Sarah, m. 1857, Rev. John
William Holdsworth, rector of
Lynton, Kent, who d. 6th Novem-
ber, 1858.

I. Grace Elizabeth, m. 17th October,
1806, John Watebhousb, of Wellhead,
Halifax (whocf. 21st January, 1847) and
rf. 19th February, 1849, leaving issue.

II. Mary Anne, d. unm. 21st July, 1804.

III. Ellen, m. 15th December, 1814,
Amaziah Empson, of Spellow Hill,
Knaresborough, and d. 21st May, 1864,
leaving issue (see Bubke's Landed
Gentry) .

IV. Catherine,^. young,9th August, 1803.

V. Delia, d. unm. 28th March, 1818.

VI. Emma, m. 3rd June, 1817, Christo-
pher Saltmabshe, of Saltmarslie, and
d. 15th July, 183 1-, having by him, who
d. 14th October, 1852, had issue {see
Bubkb's Landed Gentry),

The second son,

Stansfeld Rawson, of Gledholt, near
Huddersfield, D.L., b. 23rd December, 1778 ;
m. 5th May, 1802, Elizabeth, daughter of
Timothy Leaok, of Clapham, and d. 27th
November, 1856, having by her, who d. 2nd
September, 1866, had issue,

I. Francis William, of Stonyroyd, Hali-
fax, b. 8th January, 1808 ; m. 26th May,
1836, Sarah, daughter of Ingham Beau-
mont, of Huddersfield, and d, 3rd
August, 1859, leaving an only daugh-
ter, who d unm. 3rd August, 1860.
ir. Edmund Slansfeld, d. in infancy.
III. Charles Stansfeld, of whom pre-
sently.

I. Catherine, m. 20th June, 1843, Rev.
Thomas Worsley, Master of Downing
College, Cambridge.

II. Delia Elizabeth, d. unm. 18th July,
1870.

III. Mary Ann, m. 30th May, 1838, Rev.
Benjamin Hutchinsoit, of White-
church, and had issue, three sons and
three daughters.

IV. Emma Sarah, m. 20th March, 1839,
Matthew Rhodes, of Eardestone
House, CO. Worcester, and d. 6th

4:J0

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Januaiy, 1854, learing iesue, two

daughters.
The third son,

Chakles Staksfeld Bawson, of Stonj-
royd, Halifax, and of Wostdale Hall, co.
Cumberland, b. 20th December, 1812 ; m. first,
I8tb February, 1840, Oetavia, daughter of the
Rev. John Collinson, of Boldon Rectory,
CO. Durham, and by her (who d. 2l8t October,
1850) had issue,

I. Charles Coli.i>^80N, the subject of
this memoir.

II. Lancelot Bernard, b. 20th Noyember,
1843 ; «i. at Sydney, N.S.W., 26th
June, 1872, Wilhelmina Frances
Cahill, and has issue,

1. Francis Edmund, b, 14th April,
1873.

2. Lancelot Guy, b, 11th January,
1874.

1. Una Belle, b, 11th September,
1876.

2. Winifred Grace, b. June, 1880.

III. Edmund Stansfeld, b. 24th April,
1845; m. 5th May, 1875, Margaret
Decima Crauford, daughter of the late
Rey. W. G. Habbison, of Easing-

ton Rectory, co. Durham, and has
issue,

1. Beatrice Octayia, &. September,
1876.

2. Sybil SUnsfeld, b. 15th October,
1879.

8. Dorothy Winifred Meynell, b.
22nd January, 1884.
lY. Francis Richard, b. 17th March, d,
26th April, 1847.

I. Charlotte Elizabeth, 6. 15th May, 1842;
m. 16th May, 1863, Reginald Freke
Williams, of Llangattoch Court,
Crickhowell, and has issue, two
daughters.

II. Ealherino Emily, 6. 22nd June, 1840,
m. December, 1871, her cousin, Ernest
Rhodes HrTCiUNSON, son of Rev.
Benjamin Hutchinson, of White-
church, and Mary Ann, his wife,
daughter of St«nsfeld RAW80N,of Gled-
holt, and has issue, two sons and three
daughters.

Mr. Charles Stansfeld Rawson m. secondly,
29th April, 1854, Eleanor Charlotte Berke-
ley, second daughter of Sir Joseph Edward
Leeds, Bart., and d. 2nd June, 1863.

Arms — Per fejtse wary »a. and ar. a castle of four iowers arg.

Crexi — A raven's head erased sa, guttee d'or holding in Hs beak an annulet gold.

Motto^-Laus virtvtis actw,

Jiesidence— The Hollow, Mackay, Queensland, and 14, Bisham Gardens, Highgate, N.

^fiilbie*

I.

II.
I.

IT.

HON. ALEXANDER WALKER OGILVIE, of Airlie, City of Montreal,
Canada, J. P., and Senator of the Dominion of Canada for the Alma
Division, h. at St. Michel, near Montreal, 29th May, 1829 ; m. 13th September,
1854, at Long Point, Montreal, Sarah, daughter of William Leney, of Long
Point, and has had issue,

Alexander, h. 31st October, 1860 ; d, 22nd April, 1863.
Shirley, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, h, 20th October, 1864
Florence Nightingale, h. 11th May, 1855; m. 8th December, 1874,
Samuel Arthur McMurtey, of Lindsay, Ontario, banker, and has
six children.
Emily Helen, h. 20th January, 1857; m. 24th October, 1883, John
Alexander Gemmtll, of Ottawa, Ontario, barrister, and has four
children.
III. Sarah Charlotte, h. 12th December, 1858.
Mr. Ogilvie founded the firm of A. W. Ogilvie and Company in 1864.
They have been for many years largely engaged in the grain trade, and ai*e
tlie proprietors of the Glenora Mills. He remained at the head of the firm
until 1874, when he retired, the business continuing under the same name,
and extending their operations to Manitoba. Mr. Ogilvie is President of the
St. Andrew's Society, Director of the Exchange Bank, of the Sun Mutual
Insurance Company, and the Loan and Mortgage Company, and is also con-
nected with many other commercial enterprises. He is Chairman of the
Montreal Turnpike Trust, President of the St. Michel Road Company, has been

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENrRY.

431

an alderman for the city of Moatreal, and is a lieatenant-colonel of the
Montreal Cavalry (retired list). He was first returned to the Legislative
Assembly of the Province of Qnehec for the constituency of Montreal West
in 18G7y and retained that seat until 1871, when he declined re-nomination ;
was re-elected for Montreal centre in July, 1875, and retired at the expiration
of the term of the Parliament then elected. He was called to the Senate of
the Dominion of Canada, 24th Decemher, 1881.

Hfneaoe.

This family claims descent from a common
ancestor with the Ogilrys of Ogilvy.

Mr. A. W. Ogilvie's grandfather was of
Stirling, Scotland, and left issue at his decease,
Albx ANDES, of whom presently.
Archibald.

James. William.

Helen, m. James G-oitdib.
The SOD,
AuiXAXDBB OoiLYiB was h. in Stirling-

shire, Scotland, went to Canada in 1800, and
served during the war of 1812, and also dur-
ing the rebellion of 1837, as a volunteer
cavalry officer. He m. at Montreal, 26th
July, 1817, Helen Watson (who d. in 1863)
and d. in 1863, having had eleven children,
eight of whom survive, viz., three sons and
five daughters, of whom Alexandbb
Walkbb, is the subject of this memoir.

ReHdence — Airlie, City of Montreal, Canada.

iHarrpat.

VERY REV. CHARLES MARRYAT, M.A. (Oxon), of Christ Church
Parsonage, North Adelaide, South Australia, Dean of Adelaide, Incum-
bent of Christ Church, North Adelaide, and Vicar-General and Examining
Chaplain to the Bishop, h. in London, 26th June, 1827 ; m. 8th August, 1854,
Grace Montgomery, daughter of the Rev. Charles Beaumont Howard, M.A.,
first colonial chaplain of Sonth Australia, and incumbent of Trinity Church,
Adelaide, by Grace Montgomery Neyille, his wife, and has had issue,

I. Charles Howard, 6. 5th May, 1855.

IT. Ernest Neville, 6. 16th September, 1869.

III. Cyril Beaumont, 6. 11th September, 1873.

I. Grace Caroline, d, in infancy.

II. Ethel, 6. 7th January, 1860 ; i. 21st January, 1865.

III. Grace, w. the Rev. Herbert Thomas Hughes, M.A. (Oxon), vicar of

Chrint Church, Emery Down, Lyndhurst, Hants.

IV. Mabel.

V. Isabel.

VI. Kate Augusta.

Dean Marrjat was educated at Queen's College, Oxford, where he
graduated B. A. in 1851 (obtained the Ellerton Theological Prize that year),
and M.A. in 1854; was ordained deacon in 1850, and priest in 1851 ; went oot
to New South Wales, December, 1852, and removed to South Australia, April,
1853 ; was curate of Trinity Church, Adelaide, from 1853 to 1857, incumbent
of St. Paul's, Port Adelaide, from 1857 to 1868, in which year he was
appoint-ed incumbent of Christ Church, North Adelaide, and archdeacon of
Adelaide, and became dean in 1887.

432

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Htneaoe.

The Mabbyat family trace their descent
from one of three knights, who came out
of Brittany at the period of the Conquest,
and settled in England, where their name is
frequently to be found mentioned, spelt in
many various ways since that time.

Thomas db Mabbyat, who, under John
Champernon, joined a band of one hundred
gentlemen, raised by permission of Queen
Elizabeth, to serve i^ith the Huguenots
under Admiral Coligny. lie escaped the
massacre of St. BHrtholomew, 24th August,
1572, by taking refuge in the house of Lord
Whitworth, the English Ambassador.
Thomas de Mabbyat fought in the battle of
Ivry, 1590, which destroyed the Catholic
League, and on this occasion Henby IY of
France allowed all the officers who fought
that day under his banner the right to bear
on their arms — a canton charged with a fleur-
de-lis. On his return to England, Thomas
de Marryat settled in Suffolk. He m. Anne,
daughter of Daniel Lake, by whom he had
a son,

John Mabbyat, who m. a daughter of Sir
Thomas Style and left a son,

Obadiah Mabbyat, barrister-at-law and
Q-overnment Commissioner, who was b. in
1651, and d. in 1709, leaving issue,

Zephaniah Mabbyat, D.D., who was h.
in 1685, and d. in 1754. His son,

Thomas Mabbyat, M.D., was b. in 1730,
and d. in 1792. He practised in Lothbury,
London, and at Bristol, and was the author of
a work entitled Therapeutics^ or the Art of
Healing. He had issue, Samuel, King's
Counsel, and

Joseph Mabbyat, of Wimbledon House,
CO. Surrey, M.P. for the borough of Sand-
wich, chairman of the committee at Lloyd's,
chief in the banking-house of Marryat, Kaye,
Price and Co., and colonial agent for the
Islands of Grenada and Trinidad, who was b.
1757; m. 1789, Charlotte, third daughter of
Frederic vox Gbyeb, of Boston, U.S., a
distinguished American loyalist, who suffered
severely in tlie great struggle which ended in
the establishment of American independence,
nnd by her (who d. in 1854) left nine children,
of whom were,

I. Joseph, M.P. for Sandwich, b. 1789,
author of a popular Treatise on Pottery
and Porcelainey m. Mary, daughter of
Lindsay, of Balcarres.

II. Frederick, post captain E.N., C.B.,
F.R.S., F.L.S., (second son), b. in
London, 10th July, 1792; entered the
navy 23rd September, 1806, as a
volunteer, on board the '* Imperieuse " ;
promoted to the rank of lieutenant,
26th December, 1812; commander,
13th June, 1815; and post captain
25th July, 1825. This distinguished
officer was particularly mentioned for
liis conduct at the defence of Trini-
dad Castle, attached to the fortress of
Kosas, againet a wliole French army,
1,000 of whose picked men were com-

pletely repulsed by eighty of the
British, supported by an equal number
of Spaniards, on the occasion of an
assault made by the former, 30th
November, 1808 (vide Gazette, 1809,
p. 307). He was present in the
memorable attack made upon the
French shipping in Aix Roads, 11th
April, 1809. On 30th September,
1811, we find him earning the general
admiration of the ship's company, and
the high approval of his captain, for
his courageous conduct, when no other
person would attempt it, in leading the
way aloft during a tremendous gale
from the south-east, which had laid
his vessel, the " Jiolus," on her beam-
ends, and had literally blown away
her topmasts and mizen-mast, for the
purpose of cutting away the main-
yard, as the only means left of saving
the mainmast and righting the ship.
On the morning after the decease of
the Emperor Napoleon, at St. Helena,
6th May, 1821, he formed one of the
three naval captains admitted to view
the body of that monarch. In May,
1824, Captain Marryat joined in the
hostUities against Ava, and for a time
officiated as senior naval officer in co-
operation with the expedition under
Major- General Sir Archibald Camp-
bell, K.C.B., and in 1825 he com-
manded an armament sent in conjunc-
tion with a military force under Major
Sale up the Baseein River. His con-
duct from first to last was sucli that it
procured for him the repeated acknow-
ledgments of the Supreme Govern-
ment and other high authorities in
India, and was the means of his being
included in a vote of thanks from
both Houses of Parliament. No less
than five times between 1807 and 1813
did Captain Mtirryat hazard his
existt^nce for the preservation of
others from drowning. His gallant
exertions elicited the warmest thanks
of the Royal Humane Society, with
whose medal he was subsequently pre-
set, ted for his invention of a lifeboat,
described in that Society's 47th report.
In addition to the productions wnich
have rendered him famous as a
novelist. Captain Mftrryat was the
author of a work, published in 1822,
entitled Suggestions for the Abolition
of the Present System of Impressment
in the Naval Service. He had pre-
viously invented a code of signals for
vessels in the merchant service, includ-
ing a cipher for secret correspondence,
now in general use by our own and all
foreign navies. On their being trans-
lated into French, and supplied by
ordonnance to the French marine and
merchant service, the king of the
French sent him the Croix d'Officier of

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTKY.

433

the L^on d'Honneur. He was nomi-
nated a C.B., 26th December, 1826.
CaptMin Marrjat obtained a grant of
the following coat of arms from H.M.
College of Arms, 201 h December, 1827,
to be borne by lum and his descen-
dants : Barry of six or and oa., on a
chief waTj as. the representation of a
Burmese gilt warboat and over it, in
letters of goiJ, the word Ava, on a
canton arg. a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest
~0n a mount vert, in front of a ram's
head arg., the sun rising or.
Additumal crett — A naval crown or,
thereon a flagstaff with a Burmese
naval pennon flowing therefrom ppr.
and an anchor in saltire sa., united in
the centre bj a riband az., and pen-
dent therefrom a representation of the
gold medal presented by the Bojal
Humane Society of London to the
said Captain Marrjat. He m. 2lBt
January, 1819, Catherine, youngest
daughter of Sir Stephen Shairp,
of Russell Place, London, formerly
charg6 d'affaires at the court of Russia,
and by her had, with other issue, a
daughter (Florence Marrtat, a well-
known authoress, afterwards Mrs. Ross-
CuuRCH, who was h. at Brighton, co.
Sussex, 9th July, 1837, and was
appointed editor of London Society
in June, 1872) and two sons, both in
the royal navy. The elder son, Frede-
rick, entered the navy in 1830, and
was promoted to the rank of lieutenant,
1st September, 1845. Like his father.
Lieutenant Marrjat, on two occasions,
risked his life by jumping overboard to
save others. (O'Byme's Naval Bio-
ffraphfi^ pp. 726-7.) He was lost in
H.M.S. "Avenger" on the Sorelli
Rocks.

III. Charles, of whom presently.

lY. George, of the 12th Lancers, m.
Q-eorgina, daughter of Townsend Sel-
WYir, of Kilmington, Somerset.

y. Horatio, m. 9th August, 1842,
Matilda Elizabeth, fourth daughter of
General Lord Robert Edward Henry
Somerset, G.C.B.,K.T.S.(«fe Burke's
Feeragey Beaufort, D.). Their only
daughter, Ida Horatio Charlotte, m.
19th September, 1863, Gustaf Frede-
rick, Count Blonde, of Biorno.

I. Charlotte.

II. Maria, m. Rev. Henry Lindsay, Rec-
tor of Croydon and Sundridge, Kent,
son of James Lindsay, of Balcarres.

III. Fanny, authoress of Conversed ions
on Nature and Art ; Foliiical
Speaker ; Histortf of Lace^ &c. ; m.
Richard Palliser, of the lObh Regi-
ment and 12th Lancers.

IV. Ellen.

Mr. Joseph Marryat d. suddenly 12th Janu-
ary, 1824, aged 67 {Oentleman*8 Magazine^
vol. xciv, part i, 1824, p. 372). His third son,
Charles Marryat, of Park-field, Potter's
Bar, CO. Middlesex, merchant of London, m.

VOL. II.

2?th June, 1826, Caroline, daughter of
Charles Short, of Woodlands, WarblinK-
ton, Hants, barrister-at-law of the Middle
Temple, and siuter of the Right Rev. Augus-
tus Short, D.I)., first Cliurch of England
Bishop of Adelaide, and by her (who d. 1865)
had issue,

I. Charles (Very Rev.), M.A., dean of
Adelaide, the subject of this memoir.

II. Joseph Henry, rear-admiral R.N.,
C.B., distinguished himself in the
Crimean War at Kinbum in the gun-
boat "Cracker," Admiral Lyons sig-
nalling " We all admire your perform-
ance"; m. firstly, Anne Cranmer,
daughter of the Rev. Marwood Tucker,
of Wid worthy, Honiton, co. Devon,
but she d. s. p. 1872. Hem. secondly,
17th September, 1874, Frances,
daughter of Francis Baring Short,
of Bickham House, Exeter, co. Devon,
J.P., late R.N. (see Short of Bick-
Aam, Burke's Landed Q entry), Ka&d.
29lh November. 1881, leaving, by his
second wiTe, three sons,

1. Gerald.

2. Neville.

3. Donald.

III. Arthur, «. Jessie, daughter of J.
Jackson, and has issue,

1. Reginald.

2. Frederick.

1. Nina.

2. Florence.

3. Mabel.

rv. Albert Palliser, m. Quita, daughter
of V. Farfan, of Trinidad, and has
had issue, ^ith twins, who d. in in-
fancy.

1. Vicenti.

1. Lucy.

2. Marie Gertrude.

Y. Ernest Lindsay, colonel R.E., m.
Elizabeth, daughter of Major-General
Edward Patrick Lynch, H.M. Indian
Army, Knight of the Lion and Sun,
J.P., of Partry House, Ballinrobe, oo.
Majo (see Lynch of Partry y Burke's
Landed Gentry) y and has issue,

1. Patrick.

2. Rupert.

3. Hugh Dennis.

4. Rudolph.

5. Ulrich.

1. Irene.

2. Norah.

3. Beryl.

4. Gladys.

5. Dorothy.

6. Leila.

Yi. Cyril Augustus, d. in infancy.

I. Augusta SophiH, of 96, Cromwell Road,
Loudon, m. 1848, Sir Henry Edward
Fox You no, knight, C.B., governor of
South Australia, 1848-54, and of Tas-
mania, 1855-61, who d. 1870. She
has issue,

1. Aretas William Charles.

2. CarmichaeJ.
1. Augusta.

2 F

4:H

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

2. lola.
8. Selira.
4. Ethel.
6. Beatrice.

II. Selina Charlotte, m. Major Frede-
rick BiBcoe Tritton, 5th depdt batta-
lion, and d. 1863, leaving issue a eon,
Seymour.

III. Caroline Matilda, m. Lewis Hill
Bliss, merchant of London, and has
issue,

1. Wilfred.

2. Cyril.
8. Bernard.
4. Cuthbert.
6. Raymond.
1. Violet.

Jrms — Barry of six or and sa. a chief wavy
Crest — On a mount vert, in front of a ram's
Residence — Christ Church Parsonage, North

2. Hilda.

3. Muriel.

4. Winifred.

ir. Gertrude Emily, sister of the Com-
munity of St. John the Baptist,
Clewer, Windsor, co. Berks, now at
St. Margaret's Home, Calcutta.

Y. Ellen Adelaide, m. Charles Fbbnch,
deceased, and has issue,

1. Henry.

2. Albert.

3. Thomas.

1. Mary.

2. Edith.

3. Nora.

4. Gertrude.

Mr. Charles Marryat d. 7th October, 18S4.

az. on a canton arg. a fie ur-de« Us ga.
head arg., the sun rising or.
Adelaide, South Australia.

^ael^jsxtn.

WILLIAM HENRY JACKSON, of Laurel Lodge, Toowong, Brisbane,
and of Beach wood, Hnmpybong, Queensland, merchant of London and
Brisbane, J.P. for the colony of Queensland, h. 19th February, 1835 ; went
to Brisbane in 1870 ; m. 24th April, 1872, Jane Eleanor, only child of Daniel
Stead, of Belfast, Ireland, by Elizabeth, his wife, and has issue,
I. William Thomas Isles, b. in Brisbane, 21st March, 1874.
u. Lewis Henry, 6. in Toowong, 30th April, 1880.

I. Maude Isabel, 6. in Brisbane, 28th July, 1875.

II. Henrietta Gertrude, b. in Brisbane, 28th March, 1877, d. 19th February,

]880.
Mr. W. H. Jackson received an appointment in the Civil Service from
Viscount Canning in June, 1854, and was for ten years in the Marine Post
OflBce Service between Kingstown and Holyhead. He resigned in January
1870, and left for Brisbane, where he arrived 28th April in that year.

'Eincage.

Daniel Jackson came of a Scotch family
which settled at Kilmore, co. Monaghan in the
middle of the 17th century, and were landed
proprietors there for many years. He m.
1811, Sarah Wkight, by whom he had a son,

Henby Jackson, of Kilmore and Mama-
harin, co. Monaghan, Ireland, who m. at
Kilcrow Church, near Rockcurry, co. Mona-
ghan, 13th October, 1833, Mary Anne, eldest
daughter of William White, of Drumga-
vey, in the same co., and d. in Rockcurry,
Ireland, Tth August, 1857, haying predeceased
his wife, who rf.at Insulae, Clayfield, Queens-
land, 19th November, 1891. Thej had
issue,

I. William Henry, of Toowong and
Humpybong, the subject of this
memoir.

II. John Godfrey, ft. 15th May, 1837 j
d. February, 1889.

III. Arthur Lewis, 6. 6th October, 1838;
m. Henrietta J. Maxwell, of Baly-
borough, CO. Caran, Ireland.

IV. James, ft. 19th January, 1842; killed
in the battle of Getty sburgh, U.S.A.,
1st July, 1863.

Y. Robert Alexander, ft. 25th December,

1848.
Ti. Francis Daniel, ft. 17th April, 1851.
VII. Albert Joseph, ft. Srd January,

d. 13th June, 1857.

I. Isabella Jane, ft. 2nd May, 1840 ; m.
James Isles, of New Scone, PertI -
shire, Scotland, and has issue five souf.

II. Sidney Anne, ft. 8th April, 1844; m.
Thomas Finney, of Sidney House,
Toowong, Brisbane, formerly of Curra
Kreen,co. Oolway, and rf. at Toowong,
13th October, 1883, leaving insue one
son and three daughters.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 435

HI. Sarah Rebecca, b. 29th July, 1846 j I Abbey, co. Wicklow, Ireland, and has

m. Bichard Whalby, of Whaley ! issue two daughters.

Arm* — Barry of ten arg. and az. a lion ramp. gu. holding between the paws an eagle's
head erased or ; two flaunchee sa., each charged with a mullet of six points of the fourth.

Crest — In front of a mount vert a mullet of six points or thereon an eagle close ppr.

Motto — Confide recte agens.

Setidences —lAurel L<xige, Toowong, Brisbane ; and Beach wood, Humpjboug, Queens-
land.

f^eatlj.

CiOMMANDER GEORGE POYNTER HEATH, R.N., of Han worth,
J Brisbane, Queensland, formerlj chairman of the marine board and
port; master of Queensland, b. at Hanworth, co. Norfolk, llHh June, 1830;
TO. at Trinity Church, Bayswater, London, 23rd February, 1860, Elizabeth
Jane Long, eldest daughter of Captain Joseph Long Innes, of the 39th Regi*
ment, and sister of the Hon. Sir Joseph George Long Innes, Knt., puisne
judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales (see Innes of Sydney) ^ and
hj her, who d. 19th January, 1893, has had issue,
I. George Reginald Innes, h. 23rd July, 1866.
If. Charles Edward Innes, b. 23rd July, 1866 ; d, 23rd July, 1867.

III. Herbert Charles Selwyu, Lieutenant Essex Regiment, h. 2nd October,

1869.

I. Celia Georgiana, m. April, 1886, John Locke Maux, Commander R.N.,

younger son of the late Francis J. P. Marx, of Arlebury, Hants.

II. Eihel Mary, m. 23rd February, 1893, John Garnet Armstrong, Lieu-

tenant R.N., second son of the late Deputy Surgeon- General Arm-
strong.
II T. Isabel Clara.

IV. Beatrice Gertrude.

V. Evelyn Elizabeth Lester,
vj. Vivien Alice Marie.

Commander Heath was educated at Cheltenham College ; entered the navy
as a cadet in 1845 ; was employed on the survey of the north-east coasts of
Australia and New Guinea, under the late Captain Owen Stanley, F.R.S.,
F.R.A.S., of H.M.S. *' Rattlesnake," 1846-53, and served afterwards on H.M.S.
** Fantome *' and " Calliope " on that station. He retired as a commander in
1869 ; aud was appointed chairman of the marine board and port master of
Queensland, from which posts he retired on a pension in July, 1890, after
thirty years' service in that colony. During that period he established thirty-
five lighthouses on the coast of Queensland, besides some 150 smaller lights,
marking the reefs and dangers in the Inner Route and Torres Straits, and
opened the route for the steam mail service and general traffic. He was also
for many years chairman of Committees of Synod of the Church of England in
Queensland.

This family migrated westwards to Exeter, I city of Exeter in 1655, and was warden to
and was settled tber 3 for Boine generations. I the Corporation of Weavers 1678-80. His
Thokas Heath was made a freeman of the | fourth son,

2 F 2

436

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Bbnjamin Heath, a merchant of Exeter,
b. 1672, was also warden of the Weavers Cor-
poration. He had issue,

I. Benjamin, of whom presently.

II. Thomas, mayor of Exeter 1738 and
1749, left an eldest son,

John, who was made a judge of the
Court of Common Pleas 1780.
The eldest son,

Benjamin Heath, D.C.L., for some years
town clerk of Exeter, was a well-known
classical scholar in his day, and in 1752 th.e
University of Oxford conferred upon him,
the honorary degree of D.C.L. in recognition
of his classical attainments and the literary
Talue of his work on the great tragic poets.
He had issue,

I. Benjamin, headmaster of Harrow,
1771 to 1785.

II. George, of whom we treat.

III. Another son, the father of Baron
Heath, the first Consul-General for the
kingdom of Italy.

The second son,

Rev. Geoboe Heath, D.D., headmaster of

1776, Mary Keen, and d. 20th February,
1822, haying had with other issue,

I. John (fourth son), fellow of King's
College, and a distinguished linguist.

II. Chables (youngest son), of whom we
treat.

The youngest son,

Rev. Chables Heath, vicar of Hanworth,
CO. Norfolk, rector of Gunton and Suffield, in
the same county, rural dean, and J.P., m. 17th
December, 1822, Marianne Poynteb (wlio d.
5th April, 1870), and d. 15th February, 1864,
having had issue,

I. Charles Harbord (Rev.), M.A.
(Camb.), m. 28th April, 1853, Mary
Anne, eldest daughter of John Tongb,
of Starborough Castle, co. Surrey, and
has issue,

1. Charles Ernest, major, Army
Service Corps, ft. 20th September,
1854.

1. «iHelen Margaret, m. Perceval
Wilson.

II. Geobge Poynteb, the subject of this
memoir.

I. Georgiana Susan.

II. Frances Maria.

Eton and canon of Windsor, m. 6th August,

Arms — Pffr chevron sa. and or in chief two mullets pierced, of the Inst, and in base a
heathcocJc of the first, combed and wattled gu.

Crest — A heathcock's head erased sa., combed and wattled gu.^ holding in the beak a
mullet pierced or.

Motto — Franc et loyal.

Residences —^diWNOTth., Brisbane, Queensland ; 10, Barkston Gardens, South Kensington,
London, S.W.

C/tfft— Grosvenor, in London.

Jfxirte.

lyrATHANIEL FORTE, of Barbados, formerly a member of Her Majesty's
Jwl Council of the Islatid of Barbados, Lieutenant- Colonel of the St.
Thomas Regiment of Militia, h, 15th July, 1816, m. first, 13th October, 1840,
Arabella Chavasse, daughter of John Millard, formerly of the Indian Navy,
and by her (who d. 3rd April, 1851) had issue,

I. Nathaniel, late Captain 9th and 52nd Regiments, h. 19th August, 1841,

m. 28th August, 1866, Edith Margaret, eldest daughter of the late
Thomas Nurse, M.D., of the Island of Barbados, and has had issue,

1. Herbert Augustus Nourse, lieutenant 15th Regiment, h. 14th

December, 1868.

2. Nathaniel, h. 14tli July, 1872.

3. Philip Leslie, h. Hrd May, 1876.

1. Ethel Margaret, m. December, 1893, H. H. Cox.

II. Cockburn, Major (retired) late 77th Regiment, h. 11th December, 1842.
iiT. Bryan, 6. 26th March, 1844, d, 7th November, 1870.

IV. Joseph, h. 27th March, 1847.

I. Sophia Jane.

II. Frances Arabella.

III. Arabella Chavasse.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 437

He m. secondly, 11th November, 1838, Margaret Mauger, daughter of Joseph
CoLLiNGS, of the Island of Gaernsey, and widow of the late Thomas Nurse, of
the Island of Barbados.

Hineage.

Samuel Forte, a member of the Somereet-
fthire family who were settled there during
the 16th and 17th centuries, went <o Barba-
dos about the year 1680, and by Ursula, his
first wife, who d. in Barbados in 1700, he
had issue,

I. Samuel, of whom presently,

II. Francis, h, 1672, m. W. Colltmobe,
and d. 1718.

I. Thomasin, 6. 1680, m. Colonel
William Leslie, and had issue.

II. Ursula, h, 1680, «. 1« 99, Captain
John Todd, and had issue.

He m. secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of
Kichard Ebtwicke, but hy her, who d, 1739,
he had no issue. His eldest son,

Samuel Fokte. a member of the House of
Asfrembly, J.P. and Lieutenant-Colonel of the
St. John's Begiment of Militia, h. 1685, m,
first, Anne, second daughter of Richard
FsTWiCKE, of the Island of Barbados, and by
her, who d. in 1720, had issue,

I. Samuel, h, 1704, m. Mercy, daughter
of James £a6TM0>'D, and d.s.p. 1745.

II. Bichard, b. 1707, d. s.p. 1763.

III. Chbistopher, of whom presently.

IV. Thomas, h, 1714.

I. Elizabeth, m. 1720, E. Gbetton.

II. Annie, d. 1736.

III. Trsula, f». 1733, Samuel Leslie.

IV. Mercy.

T. Thomasine.
Colonel Forte m. secondly, 1721, Elizabeth,
daughter of E. Gbetton, and by her had a
ton, who d, in Barbados, 1728. His third
eon,

Chbistopheb Fobte, m. Thomasine,
daughter of Colonel William Leslie, a
member oi the Council of the Island of Bar-
bados, and by her (who d, 1769) had
issue,

I. Samuel, Colonel of Militia, and mem-
ber of the House of Assembly, m. first.

1763, Elizabeth, daughter of Henry
Leslie, member of the Council of Bar-
bados, and seoondiy, Elizabeth,

daughter of Saunders, and

dying 1809, left no issue.

II. William, m. 1767, Margaret, daughter
of Henry Leslie, member of the
Council of Barbados, and left iesue,
whose descendants are now lirlng in
Demerara.

III. Christopher, of whom prestLtly.

I. Anne Estwicke.

II. Elizabeth.

Mr. Forte, d. 1753. His third son,

Christopher Forte, m. 27th October,
1764, Elizabeth, daughter of Balph Weekes,
President of the CouncQ of the Island of
Barbados, and had issue,

I. Samuel, ft. 1766, m. 1787, Jane,

daughter of Niblett, and d.

1839, leaving descendants who are
living in Cape Colony.

II. Nathaniel Weekes, of whom
presently.

III. Christopher, d. s. p. 1830.

Mr. Forte and his wife were killed in the
hurricane of 1780. Their second son,

Nathaniel Weekes Forte, Speaker of
the House of Assembly, J.P., and Colmel of
the Militia, ft. 29th August, 1767, m. 21st
November, 1801, Jane, daughter of George
Adamson, of the Island of Barbados, and
had issue,

I. Samuel Eastmond, ft. 1802, d, 9. p
1816.

II. Nathaniel, of Barbados, the subject
of this memoir.

I. Anne, d, 1805.

II. Caroline Leslie, ft. 1805, d, 7th
November, 1889.

III. Anna Chiistophera, ft. 1807.

IV. Nathan.

V. Amelia.
Mr. Forte d. 12th September, 1836.

jK«»rfe»c**— Malvern, Barbados ; and 14, The Paragon, Clifton, Bristol, England.

HBmnwtDUtt.

ROBERT DENNISTOUN, of Inverlea, co. Peterborough, Q.C., County
Judge of Peterborough, one of the Benchers of the Law Society of
Upper Canada, 6. at Camis Esken, Scotland, 13th January, 1815; m, 24th
December, 1839, Maxwell, daughter of Major Hamilton, of the 79th High-
landers, and has issue,

1. James Frederick Dennistoun, Q.C., of Castleknock, co. Peterbarough,
h. at Peterborough, Ontario, 26th October, 1841; m, 20th January,

438

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

1864, Katberine Adele, daughter of Stafford Kirkpatrick, Q.C,
county judge of Frontenac, Canada, and d. 25th November, 1886,
leaving issue,

1. Robert Maxwell, of Castleknock, co. Peterborough, barrister-
at-law, 6. at Peterborough, 24th December, 1864, w. 6th
September, 1892, Mary Mildred Louise, daughter of the
Rev. J, W. R. Beck, late rector of Peterborough, Canada^
and has issne,

(a) James Alexander, h. 17th July, 1893.
(6) James Frederick, deceased,
(c) James Oswald, deceased.

1 . Henrietta Eleanor, m. Charles Selby Haultain, M.D.

2. Margaret Elizabeth, m. James Robert J ones, M.D.

3. Catherine Mary, deceased.

4. Mary Lydia.

5. Annie Camilla.

6. Helen Grant.

7. Jessie.

8. Louisa Octavia.

9. Georgiana Nona,
ir. Robert Hamilton, deceased.
III. George Alexander^ deceased.

I. Margaret, m. R^v. Prof. John H. Mackerras, of Queen's University,

Kingston,
ir. Mary Maxwell, deceased.
III. Elizabeth Oswald.

Itneaoe.

The Lords de Danzielstown may be traced
from a very early period in our records, and
from them directly descends the family of
Dennistoun, of Dennixtaun. Sie Hugh
Danzielstoun, of that ilk, accorded a reluc-
tant submission to Edwabd I, 1296. He
had iosue, John (Sir) his successor, and
Joanna, or Janet, m. Sir Adam Mube, of
Bowallan, and was mother of Elizabeth
Mure, m. King Kobebt II, and was
ancestress of the long line of Stuart Kings.
Sir Huffh waB s. by his son, SiB John be
Danziblstoun, of that ilk, for many years
sheriff of co. Dumbarton, and governor of
Dumbarton Castle, one of the Lords of
Parliament who concurred in the settlement
of the Crown upon the descendanta of his
niece, Elizabeth Mure. He m. Mary, daughter
of Malcolm, first Earl of Wigton, and had
(with one daughter Janet, wife of Sir Adam
Mttbe, of Bowallan) five sons, Robert, his
heir; Walter, a bold and turbulent church-
man, made Bishop of St. Andrews by
Bobebt III; William (Sir), of Colgrain;
Hugh, and Malcolm. The eldest son and
heir, SiB Robebt de Danzielstoun, of that
ilk, was keeper of the Castle of Dumbarton.
His daughters, ai d co-heirs were, Margaret,
m. Sir William Cunninqhamb, of Kil-
iiiaurs, and Elizabeth, m. Sir Bobcrt

Maxwell, of Calderwood. Sir Bobert de
Danzielstoun*8 brother. Sib William de
Danzielstoun, of Colgrain and Camis
Esken, co. Dumbarton, acquired those
estales before 1877. His direct descendant,

Bobebt Danziblstoun, of Colgrain,
m. Katherine, daughter of David Semplb,
of Noblestoun, by Marion, daughter of
Sir William Edmowstok, of Duntreath,
and left, with other issue, Bobbbt, his
heir; and John, living 1560, father, by
his wife, Euphemia Bontynb, of Waltbb
D.4NZIELST0UN, who, like his predecessor,
resided at Colgrain. He d. 1618, leaving,
with several younger children, John Dbn-
NiSTOUN, who, by Margaret, daughter and
eventual heiress of the ancient family of
Spbeull, of Dalchum, had a son, Abchibald
Dennistouw, of Dalchurn, minister of
Campsie, who m. first, Jane, daughter of
Humphry Noble, of FoTre and Ardardan;
and secondly, Katherine, daughter of James
Stibling, of Auchyle. By the former he
had a son, William, of whom in the sequel,
as heir-male of the family, and husband
of the heiress of Colgrain. The son and
heir,

Bobbbt Danzielstoun, of Colgrain, m.
Margaret, daughter of John Hamilton, of
Ferguslie, and, among other children, who

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

439

left no issue, had Elizabeth, the wife of John
CoLQUHorir, of CtimstTaddan ; Catherine, m.
John Macgbegob, of Ardenconnal; and his
successor,

Jambs Penwistoun, of Colgrain, who
inToked the family inheritance to a con-
eiderable extent. His son and heir,

Waltkb DENNisTorN, of Colgrain,in. first,
Sarah, daughter of Sir Patrick HorsTOK,
of Houston, by his vife the Lady Janet
CrKiriifGHAME; and secondly, Grace, daughter
of John Bhisbanb, of Brisbane; by the
former he had James, who d. unm. s and an
elder son, his successor,

JowK DEHNiSTorN, of ColgTain, a zealous
and steady adherent of the royal cause.
He m. Jean, daughter of WilHam Semple,
of ITulwood, and had three daughters,

Margaret, who s. to the estates in yirtue
of an entail made by her father, under
condition of marrying the heir male of
the family.
Jean.

Janet, m. William Sehplb, of Ful-
wood.
On the decease of Colonel Dennistoun, the
male representation deToWed upon the elder
son and heir of Mr. Abcbibald Dennis-
Torir, of Dalchurn, minister of Campsie,

William Dennistoun, who, under the
settlement of Colonel Dennistoun, became the
husband of his eldest daughter, Margaret,
heiress of Colgrain. Of sixteen children, one
only survived his parents,

JoBN Dennistoun, of Colgrain, who, by
Jane, his wife, heiress of Moses Buchanan,
of Glins, had, with several daughters,

Javeb Dennistoun, of Colgrain. This
laird m. first, Janet, daughter of John Baibd,
of Craigtown, and by her bad issue,
I. Jambs, his successor.

I. Jean, m. Andrew Buchanan, of
Ardenconnal.

He m. secondly, Mary, daughter of John

Lyon, of Parklee, and had issue,

n. Robert, m. Anne Penelope, daughter
of Archibald Campbell, of Jura,
and had issue.
III. Bichard, of Kehin GroTe,co. Lanark,
m. Christian, daughter of James
Alston, merchant in Glasgow, heir
to the estate of Westerton, co. Dum-
barton, and dying May, 1834, left
surviving issue,

1. Bichard, formerly of Kelvin
Q-rove, Glasgow, afterwards resi-
dent at Pinnacle Hill, near Eelso,
b. 7lh March, 1797 ; m. 2l8t March,
1839, Frances Elizabeth, youngest
daughter of Thomas Bishton
Saitebthwaite, of Lancaster,
and had issue, Bichard Campbell,
b. 24th August, 1841 ; and Francis
Douglas, b. 8th January, 1848.

2. William, d. vnm.

1 . Isabella, m. Colin Campbell, of
Jura.

2. Mary, m. Archibald Buchanan,
of Auchentorlie, co. Dumbarton.

II. Mary, w. John Alston, of Westerton.

James Colgrain d. 1796, and was «. by his
eldest son,

James Dennistoun, of Colgrain, convener
of the CO. of Dumbarton, Vice-Lieutenant
and Commandant of the local Militia of that
shire. By Margaret, his first wife, daughter
of James Dokald, of Geilstoim, he left
Jaubs, his heir ; and by Mirgaret, his second
wife, daughter of Allan Dbbghobn, of
Blochaim, he left four daughters, co heirs to
their mother's large fortune,

I. Isabella Bryson, m. Gubriel Hamil-
ton DuNDAS, of Westburn and Dud-
dingstoun.

II. Janet Baird, m. Hugh Maclean, of
Coll.

III. Elizabeth Dreghorn, m. 22nd Feb-
ruary, 1815, Sir Duncan CAsiFBtLX,
Bart., of Barcaldine.

IV. Mary Lyon, m. Sir William
Baillik, Bart., of Polkemmet.

He was s. at his decease, 1816, by his only
son,

Jameb Dennistoun, of Dennistoun, m.
1801, Mary Bamsay, daughter of George
Oswald, of Auchincruive and Scotstoun,
and had, with other issue,

I. Jamps, of Dennistoun, b. 1803; J.P.
and D.L., member of the Faculty of
Advocates ; m. 1835, Isabella Katha-
rine, eldest daughter of Hon. James
Woolfe MuPBAr, of Cringletie, one
of the senators of the Colle^ of
Justice, Scotland, but had no issue.
Mr. Dennistoun sold in 1835 his
estate in Dumbartonshire, and ac-

?[uired a portion of the original
amily property in the Barony of
Danzielstown, Renfrewshire. He was
autlior of Memoirs of the Dukes of
V rhino ^ Memoirs of Sir Robert
Strange, and other works. He d,
1855.

II. George, a merchant in Glasgow,
b. 1806; m. 1837, Margaret Helen,
daughter of Henry Wallis, of
Drishane, Maryborough, and dying
25th April, 1849, left a son,

James Wallis, of Dennistoun, co.
Eenfrew, late Lieutenant B.N.,
b, 1 2th December 1839, *. his uncle
1855 ; w. 2nd July, 1868, Caroline
Joanna, daughter of Henry
Gore Booth, son of Sir Bobert
Newcomen Gore Booth, Bart.,
and has issue,

James George, Lieutenant

R.A., 6. 24th May, 1871.
Isabella Caroline, b, 10th May,
1869.

III. BoBEBT, the subject of this memoir.

IV. Richard d, yoimg.

V. Alexant^er, m. Margaret, daughter
of Peter Bbdpath, of Montreal,
Canada.

I. Margaret, deceased.

II. Isabella (deceased), m. Rer. John
VV iLSON, D.D.

440 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

VI. Janet (deceased), m. William Gil-
lespie Mitchell, of Garwood.
Mr. Jamed Denniatoan d. let Junei 1884.

III. Mm y, de eased.
IT. £liz<tuetli. deceased,
y. Larilla, deceased.

Arms — Arff., a bend »a.

Crest — A dexter arm iti pale ppr. clothed gu.^ holding an antique shield sa. charged with
a mullet or.

Supporters — Dexter^ a lionf gu.^ armed and langued az., sinister an antelope arg. unguUd
and homed or.

Motto —Adversa virtute repello.

SesidenceS'-TorontOf and Castleknock, co. Peterborough, Canada.

THE LATE HON. WILLIAM ADAMS BRODRIBB, formerly of Brockley,
Brighton, Victoria, and subsequently of Buckhurst, Sydney, New South
Wales, J. P., member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales ; h. in
London, 27th May, 1809 ; m. firstly, at Gunning, N.S.W., 20th June, 1844,
Eliza Matilda, daughter of John Kennedy", of Keswycke, Gunning, 'S.S.W,
(see Kennedy aiid Hume article below) ; and secondly, his first wife's cousin,
Catherine Kennedy, daughter of John Kennedy Hume, by whom (who d. 23rd
October, 1888) he had no issue. By his first wife (who was 6. at Appin,
N.S.W., 19th March, 1816, and d. 19th October, 1868) he had,

I. William Kennedy (Rev.), B.A. (Melbourne University), rector of

Putley, Herefordshire, England, formerly of Martinhurst, Hawks-
bum, Melbourne, Victoria ; h. at Boolnemang, Maneroo, New South
Wales, 16th October, 1847; m. at St. Martin's Church, Brighton,
Sussex, Eugland, 13th January, 1880, Anna Montgomery, only
daughter of the late Major Owen Richard Nathaniel Lloyd, of
Rockville, co. Roscommon, Ireland {see Landed Gentry)^ and by her
has had issue,

1. Owen Adams Kennedy, 6. 18th May, 1881.

1. Eanswith Alice Kennedy, h. 23rd February, 1883; d, 5th
March, 1889.

II. Kenric Edward, of Gamely House, East Melbourne, and formerly of

Poolamacca Station, Broken Hill, New South Wales, J.P., h. 9th
October, 1849; m. Theresa, daughter of C. G. Casey, M.D. ; and d.
at his i-esideiice. Gamely House, 7th July, 1889. He had issue four
daughters, viz.,

1. Violet.

2. Marjorie.

3. Olive.

4. Noel.

III. Ernest George, 6. 22nd July, 1856.

I. Lavinia, m. the Rev. Horace Tucker, vicar of South Yarra, Melbourne.

II. Eliza Emma, m. James Purves, of Mosspenoch, East Melbourne, Q.C,

barrister-at-law.

III. Florence, m. Hugh Fyffe.

The Hon. W. A. Brodribb emigrated with his parents to Tasmania in 1816,
and went to New South Wales in 1836 ; engaged in pastoral pursuits with his
brothers, and became possessed of large sheep stations in New South Wales.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

441

He and his brother Albert were amongst the very earliest explorei's of the

eastern portion of the colony of Vibtoria, now called Gippsland, the Brodribb

River being named after them. In 1847 he was made a justice of the peace

for the colony of New Sonth Wales, and afterwards for the colony of Victoria,

and sometime represented Brighton in the Legislative Assembly of the latter

colony. Visiting England, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical

Society, and a Fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute. Ue was appointed a

member of the New South Wales Commission at the Paris International

Exhibition in 1877, and in 1879 was appointed a member of the Commission

of the New South Wales International Exhibition. He was elected a

member of the Legislative Assembly of New Sonth Wales, 24th Novem-

her, 1880, and on the 22nd August following took his seat in the Upper

House. He d. at his residence in Macquarie Street, Sydney, New South

Wales, 31st May, 1886, and was buried beside his father at Brighton, Victoria.

Uineage.

Joseph BaoDRrBB, of Barrow Hill, co.
Somerset, was baptised 15th June, 1726;
inherited, through his father, property at
Fannborough, co. Somerset, under the will of
Joseph Babkes, of Fannborough, dated 1742;
m. 1751, Elizabeth, daughter of William
PuBKBLL, of Havyot (see Pubxell article
below). She was baptised at Wrington, co.
Somerset. 5th June, 1729, and d. 19tli October,
1803. He d. 25th May, 1804, and was buried
at Glutton, beside his parents, having had
issue,

I. WitLiAM, of whom presently.

II. Joseph, b. 1756 ; m. Miss Palmeb ;
and d. 24th September. 1805.

III. Matthew, b. 22nd September, 1760 ;
m. Ann, daughter of the Rev. J.
Hammbt, rector of Glutton ; and
d. 7th March, 1831, having had
issue,

1. Frances.

2. Ann Pumell.

I. Mary, b. 1759 ; d. unm, 1839.

II. Ann, b. 1763 ; d. unm. 1850.

III. Elizabeth, b. 1765 ; d. unm. 1823.
The eldest son,

W11J.IAM Bbodbibb, of Gamely House,
Gamely, and of Stanton wick, Stantondrew,
CO. Somerset, was b. 1753 ; m. at Bed minster
Church, Bristol, 3rd March, 1783, Elizabeth,
daughter and co-heiress of John Adams, of
Chelwood House, son of John Adams of
Stapleton Gourt, Bristol, and of Wick, co.
Somerset, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter
and heiress of John Lydb, of Chelwood, co.

be^ow) I and d. 1831 ; buried in Glutton
Churchyard, with his ancestors; having by
her (who was b. 1761, and d. 1800) had
issue,

I. William Apams, of whom hereafter.

II. Samuel Bush, captain 14th King's
Light Dragoons, b. 1793; d. 1846,
leaving issue two sons and two
daughters. The elder daughter,
Elizabeth Adams, m. 23rd June. 1869,
as his second wife John Edward
Montagu (see Montagu of Fort
Saiisburt/), His grand-daughter Mary
Brodribb Hutchinson, m. Major
William Lloyd (see Landed Oentry,
Lloyd of RocJcville).

I. Anna Maria, b. 1785; m. Thomas
White Pbeston, and d. 1820
The eldest son,

William Adams Bbodbibb was b. 1789 ;
was enrolled solicitor of the Court of King^s
Bench, Westminster, 24th January, 1811 ;
and of the High Court of Chancery, 13th
February, 1811. Arriving in Hobart Town,
Tasmania, in 1816, he first held the offices
of clerk to the judge-advocate and under-
sheriff. Subsequently he resided at Brockley,
Tasmania, and afterwards ai Hazel wood,
Brighton, Victoria, where he d. 1st July,
1861. He m. at Horfield Churrh, co.
Gloucester, 19th September, 1808, Prudence,
daughter of George Keene, solicitor, by
Nancy, his wife ; and by her (who was b. 1786,
and d. 30th July, 1856) had issue six sons
and two daughters. His eldeet son was,
The late Hon. William Adams Bbodbibb.

Somerset (see Ltdb and Adams article

Arms — Per chev. gu. and arg., in chief two swans erm., beaked of the firat, legged sa. in
base a mount vert, therefrom springing three roses of the first, stalked and leaved ppr.

Crest — A mount vert, therefrom springing three roses gu , stalked and leaved ppr. inte»-
laoed by as many mascles, also interlaced, fesswise or.

Motto — Prudentia tutus.

Sesidenees— (of the late Hon. W. A. Brodribb) —Brockley Brighton Victoria; Buckhurst,
Sydney, New South Wales.

442

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

;(pamtl9 of $umell.

The Pumell family vault is in Wrington
Church, CO. Somerpet.

William Pubnell, of the manor of
Havyot Green, near Wrington, co. Somerset,
by Sarah, hie wife, liad a eon,

William PrsNELL, of Mavyot, 5. 1697;
m. 1727, Elizabeth, daughter of James
Jeffbies, of Publow, CO. Somerset, and d.
1781, having had by her (who was b, 1710,
and d. 1784) had issue,

T. Tames, b. 1740; d. 1783, leaving issue a
daughter, Harriot Ford.

I. Elizabeth, m. 1751, Joseph Bbdd-
BiBB, of Barrow Hill, co. Somerset,

II. Sarah, b. 1731; d. unm. 1820, leaving
a legacy to her sister Elizabeth's
gr»nd>on, Williav Adams Bbod-
BiBB, of Brockley, Tasmania.

III. Marr, m. William Hazel, of
Wrington, co. Somerset, solicitor.

jpamiltes of Hfi&e ani Slliams.

There are many monuments to these families
in the church of Stantondrew, co. Somerset.

William LTDE,of Week, Stantondrew, co.
Somerset, b. 25th February, 1604; m. the
daughter of Cornelius Sage, of Glutton, co.
Somerset, and had insue,

CoBKELius Ltde, of Stantonwick, J.P. for
CO. Somerset, b. 1640; m. 1661, Mary Balch
(who was b. 1642, and d. 8th June, 1715) and
d. 25th July, 1717, leaving issue,

John Lyde, of Chelwood, co. Somerset,
baptised 26th January, 1673 ; m. Mary Coffin,
and d. in 1738, leaving a daughter and heiress,

Elizabeth, b. 1700; m. John Adams of

Stapleton Court, Bristol and of Wick, co.
Somerset, J.P., High Sheriff of tlat co. in
1761 ; and d. 15th September, 1760. Hed. at
Wick, July, 1778, leaving a eon,

John Adams, of Chelwood House, near
Clutton and Stantondrew, J.P., who in-
herited his parents' property. He was b. in
1738, and d. in 1788, leaving by Ann, his wife
(wlio d. May, 1778), three daughters and co-
heiresses, one of whom,

Elizabeth, m. William Brodbibb, of
Camely House, Camely, and afterwards of
Stantondrew, co. Somerset, and d, 1800, leaving

J^amilies of Bcnnebs ^^^ ?^ume.

Rev. John Kennedy, for 50 years rector
of Bradley, co. Derby, from 1782 to 1782, was
a famous mathematician and th« author of
Scripture Chrono!ogff^ The Doctrine of
Commensurability, &c. He was buried at
Bradley, 21 »t February, 1782, having had, by
his wife Catherine (who d. 1779), three sons
and two daughters. His eldes^t son.

Rev. John Kennedy, for 30 years rector of
Teston and Nettlestead, co. Kent, from 1789
to 1819, was baptised 28th February, 1738,
and was buried at Teston, 2nd November,
18x9, having had issue,

I. James, of Appin, New South Wales,
of whom presently.

I. Catherine, (Mrs. Dixon).

II. Elizabeth Moore, b. 1760; went to
Australia with her brother James ; m.
Andrew Hamilton Hxtme, son of
the Rev. James Hume, of Moira,
Ireland, by Miss Hamilton, his wife,
of CO. Down J and d. 1847, leaving
issue,

1. Hamilton, E.R.G.S., the Australian
explorer, b. at Parramatta, New
South Whales, 1797, and d. *. p. at
Ya«8, in that colony, 20th June,
1873.

2. John Kennedy, b. 1802 ; d. 1840.
By Elizabeth his wife he had
iesn*»,

(I) John, d. s. /»., having his

property to his nephew John
Hume Kennedy, afterwards
John Hume UuME.

(1) Annie, m. James Kennedy,
and had is^ue, John Hume, of
Colling wood. Gunning, New
South Wales, who assumed
the surname of Hume in lieu
of that of Kennedy, on
succeeding to the Hume
prop<»rty.

(2) Catherine Kennedy, b.
5th October, 1837; m. first,
Robert Macphebson (by
whom she had one son,
Robert Charles Macpherson),
and secondly, as his second
wife, the Hon. William
Adams Bbodbibb, M.L.C, by
whom she had no issue. She
d. 23rd October, 1888.

The eldest son,

Jambs Kennedy, of Appin, New South
Whales, m. Miss Pierce, and had issue,

John Kennedy, of Keswycke, Gunning,
New South Wales, b. 1781 ; m. Caroline,
daughter of Perine Catapodi, and d. 19th
March, 1843, having had issue five sons and
five daughters. His eldest daughter,

Eliza Matilda, m. as his first wife, the
Hon. William Adams Bbodbibb, M.L.C,
and d. 19th October, 1868, leaving J.^sue.

BURKES COLONIAL GENTRY.

443

^rtjer.

THOMAS GATHCART ARCHER, of Woolraers, Longford, Tasraania,
b. at Invermay, Launceston, SOth November, 1862, m. 7th October, 18l<0,
Eleanor Mary, second daughter of E. D. Harbop, manager of the Commercial
Bank of Tasmania, at Lannceston, and has issue,

Thomas Edward Cathcart, 6. 24th November, 1892.

Htneage.

This family descends from a common
ancestor, with* the Abchebs of Brickendon,
wfao9e pedigree is given in vol. i, p. 188.

Thb Hon. Thomas Abcheb, of Woolmers,
Longford, Tasmania, was the first of the
family to arrire in that colony. He was the
second son of William Abcheb, who d. at
Brickendon, Longford, Tasmania, 3rd Jan-
uary, 1833, aged 79 years, and younger brother
of the late William Archer, of Brickendon,
Tasmania, J. P. {see that family). He was h.
at Hertford, England, 1790, and left for
Sydne;^, 1811. He was made a clerk in the
Commissariat Department in February, 1812.
In the following year he was sworn a
Justice of the peace, and sent to Tasmania in
charge of the Commissariat Department, and
appointed a magistrate of the territory in
1816, and shortly after a Deputy Assistant
Commissary General. At the time of the
establishment of the Legislative Council in
1827, he was appointed to a seat by the
OoTemor and continued a member for about
twenty years. He m. in 1816, Susan Hobtlb,
who d, 3lBt July, 1875. He d. 16th October,
1850, having had issue,

I. Thomas William, of whom presently,

II. William, m. his cousin, Ann Hobtle,
and has issue, twelve children.

III. Joseph, of Panshanger, Longford,
Tasmania (tee that family ^ vol. i, p.
190).

I. Martha, m. the Hon. Bobert Q. Ebb-
idODB, of Mona Yale, Ross, Tasmania

and has issue, four sons, viz.,
L William.

2. Robert.

3. Louis.

4. Thomas.

II. Ellen, m. the Rev. Al^ed Stack -
HOUSB, M.A., Incumbent of Longford
and Perth, Tasmania, and has issue,
four sons and one daughter.

III. Su^an, m. James Stewart KiLGOiTB,
M D., and had issue twelve children.

The Hon. Thomas Archer at one time
owned the estates of Woolmers, Fairfield and

Panshanger, being a block of over 31,000
acres, and of Cheshunt, near Deloraine, which
consisted of 10,000 acres. The following
extract from a despatch of Governor SoreU'i
to Governor Macquarie testifies to his eminent
qualifications as a Government officer: —
" Hobart Town, 4th October, 1819. I beg
leave upon this occasion to notify to your ex-
cellency, in the strongest terms, the satisfaction
which I have felt in the correct and careful
performance of his duties, which has charac-
terised Mr. Archer, during two years and a
half that he has had the charge successively of
the Commissariat Department in the two set-
tlements under my authority, the last twenty
months of which at Hobart Town." His
eldest son,

Thomas William Abcheb, of Woolmers,
m. Mary, daughter of Major Abbot, Judge
Advocate of llobart Town, and afterwards
Commandant at Launceston and d. at Wool-
mers, 17th January, 1844, and left issue by
her, w)io d. 8th March, 1874, one son and one
daughter,

Thomas Chalmebs, of whom presently.
Louisa, m. Thomas Reibey Abtbub, of
Longford, Tasmania.
The only son,

Thomas Chalmebs Abcheb, of Woolmers,
Longford, Tasmania, J.P., was h. there SOth
November, 1840, and m. 4th January, 1862,
Louisa Kate, only daughter of George
Cathcabt, of Launceston, Tasmania, son of
John Cathcart, of London, merchant, and
cousin of the late Sir John Andrew Cathcart,
Bart., of Carlton {xee Btibke'S Peerage and
Baronetage). Mr. Thomas Chalmers Archer
d. 4th March, 1890, leaving issue,

I. Thomas Cathcabt, now of Woolmers.

II. George Chalmers Abbot, b. 6th
February, 1865.

III. Hugh, b. 3rd November, 1866.

I. Mary Maude Kate, b. 28th November,
1868.

II. Florence Ada Cathcart, b. 9th
December, 1873.

III. Millicent.

Residence — Launceston, Tasmania.
Estates — Woolmers, Longford, Tasmania.

444 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Won Mntlltv.

SIR FERDINAND VON MUELLER, BARON VON MUELLER, of the
Kingdom of Wurtemberg (1871), K.C.M.G. (1879), M.D. (Rostock),
Ph.D. (Kiel), LL.D. (M'Gill University, Montreal, honoris causa, 1892),
P.R.S. (]86I), of South Yamv, Melbourne, Victoria, Government botanist,
Victoria (since 1852). The Baron, 6. at Rostock, 30th Jnne, 1825, is son of
the late Fredebtck Mceller, comptroller of Customs at Rostock, by Loaisa,
his wife, daughter of George Mertens, of Aschersleben, and grandson of
CHRrsTOPHER MuELLER, of Rostock, Germany. This distinguished naturalist
and explorer in Australia, is honorary or corresponding member of very
numerous scientific associations in various countries of the world. He has,
uninterruptedly since 1847, the date of his emigration to Australia, devoted
his attention to the promotion of geography as connected with Australia, and
to the special studies of the Australian flora, and is the author of many
valuable works. He has also advanced rural industries as the main founder
of the Botanic garden at Melbourne, and as commissioner for the great exhibi-
tions since 1855. In 1869, when the Order of St. Michael and St. George was
extended to the Colonies, he was one of the three first in Australia decorated
as C.M.G. He was advanced to the higher grade of K.C.M.G. in 1879. He
is likewise a Commander of the Order of St. Jago of Portugal and of Isabella
of Spain, and Philipp Order of Hesse, Grand Cross of the Christian Order of
Portugal ; Officer of Orders of Holland and Italy, and Chevalier of Orders of
France, Austria, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Prussia, Wurtemberg, Bavaria,
Baden, Oldenberg, Weimar- Gotha, Mecklenberg, and Hawaia. The dignity
of Baron of Wurtemberg was conferred on him in 1871, at the 25th anniversary
of the marriage of the late King of Wurtemberg with the sister of the late
Czar of Russia. The Baron is unmarried.

Arms — Arff. two branches slipped and conjoined in base vert.

Crest ^ Out of a coronet three ostrich feathers ppr.

Motto-" T irtute ingenioque valemus.

Residence — 28, Arnold Street, South Yarra, Melbourne, Victoria.

THE LATE CHARLES STURT, the Australian explorer. Captain of the
39th Regiment, b. in India, 6th April, 1795, m. 20th September, 1834,
Charlotte Christiana,* daughter of Colonel William Sheppey Greene, Military
Auditor- General, Calcutta, and by her (who d. 5th June, 1 887, aged 85) had issue,

I. Napier George, Colonel (retired) R.E., 6. 1st November, 1836 ; m. 5th

December, 1876, Beatrix Marion, elder daughter of James Patrick
MuiRHEAD, M.A. (Oxon), of Haseloy Court, Tetsworth, co. Oxford,
and has issue,

1. Geoffrey Charles Napier, h. 12th January, 1884.

1. Dorothy Napier. 2. Katharine Mary.

II. Charles Sheppey, Major- General H.M. Indian Army, h. 21st September,

1838 ; m. firstly, 15th August, 1865, Louisa Caroline, third daughter

• This lady was granted the rank and precedence of the widow of a K.C.M.G., by rojal
warrant, 4th August, 1870, an'i was given a pension on tlie Civil List in consideration of her
husband's services and writings.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GExVTRr. 445

of the late Stephen Lawson, of Longhirst, North umherland, of the
7th (Qaeen's Own) Hnssars (she d. 1867) ; and secondly, 25th Angnst,
1870, Florentia, elder daughter of Colonel Robert Sale, of H.M.
Indian Army, and has a daughter, Evelyn Caroline.
III. Evelyn Gawler, lieutenant H.M. Indian Army, 6. 1840 ; d. 1864.
I. A daughter, h. and d. 1835. a. Charlotte Eyre.

Captain Sturt served with his regiment during the occupation of Paris
after the battle of Waterloo. He went with it to Sydney, where he was on
the staff of H.E. Sir Ralph Darling, the Governor of New South Wales.
Nothing was then known of the interior, by many supposed to be an inland
sea, and Captain Sturt volunteered to lead an expedition, 20th Novem-
ber, 1828, to the North- West. Passing through the marshes of the Mac-
quarrie, he discovered the Darling River, journeying 1,272 miles. In 1830, he
led a second expedition down the Murrumbidgee, discovered its junction with
a large river, which he named the Murray, and traced for 850 miles to its sea
mouth in a small whale boat, taking only Mr. George Macleay (afterwards
Sir George Macleay, K.C.M.G.) and six men. This daring and arduous
expedition led to the colonization of South Australia, and was estimated by
Mr. John Arrowsmith, the eminent hydrographer, to have given 2,000 miles of
water communication to Australia. In 1844-6, Captain Sturt's offer to explore
the central parts of the continent being accepted by the Home Government in
Lord Derby's Administration, he penetrated to within 150 miles of the centre
and discovered Cooper's Creek, but owing to seasons of extraordinary heat and
drought, he was forced to retreat after enduring great sufferings and losing
his second in command. Mr. J. Arrowsmith puts the mileage of this expedi-
tion from *' careful measurements '* at 3,450 miles, and his previous ones at
3,000 miles. Captain Sturt published accounts of his travels, with other useful
information. He was accompanied on this last expedition by Mr. James Poole,
his second in command (who died),by Mr. McDougall Stuart, draftsman, who
afterwards explored and crossed the continent, and by Mr. John Harris Browne,
Burgeon, and a distinguished colonist and landowner. In 1838, Captain Sturt
took up his residence in the province of South Australia, of which he became
surveyor-general in April, 1839, with a seat in the executive and legislative
councils. Ho was commissioner of lands. South Australia, 1839-43 ; registrar-
general, 1843-8 ; and colonial secretary, 1848-51, when he retired on a pension
granted by the colony of South Australia. He subsequently returned to
England, and d, at Cheltenham 16th June, 1869, having shortly prior to that
date been nominated a K.C.M.G., but did not live to receive the honour of
knighthood.

Hineaoe.

John Stitbt, of Yatcley, co. Southampton,
d. circa 1617, leaving issue. His youngest son,
HuMFHSEY SxuBTjOf Yatelej,m. Elizabeth,
daughter of John Pucebbidge, of Heck field,
CO. Suufchampton (she d, circa 1654), and d.
prca 1637, having had issue,

I. Humphrey, citizen and leather-sclSer
of London, m. first, Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of Johnson, of London, and

secondly, Mrs. Spilsbubt (widow), and

d. January, 1643-4,haTing had issue by
liis first wife,

1. Peter, d. unm.

2. George, of London, merchant,
d. num.

8. Thomas, of London, merchant,
d, circa 1678, leaving two sons,
the elder named Charlfs.

1. Anne, m. Thomas Ellbs, citizen
and haberdasher of London.

446

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

II. John, citizen and leather-seller of
London, w. Frances, daughter of
Thomas Wi&GiNS, of Oxfordshire, and
d. March, 1683, haying had issue,

1. John, d. young.

2. John, citizen and linen-draper of
London, d. unm. May, 1683.

8. Joseph, of Ripley, co. Surrey,

living unm. 1691.
4. Nathaniel, attomey-at-law, m. the

daughter of — Pabkhprst, of co.

Surrey, and widow of Captain

COTITT.

III. Edward, d. unm.

IV. Thomas, of London, m. twice, bat
d. 9. p. m.

T. William, d. unm.

Ti. Anthony, of whom presently.

I. Frances, m. Alexander Soasibs, of
Beading, co. Berks.

II. Elizabeth, m. Vincent Swift, of
Oxfordshire.

III. Joan, w. Eichard Finch, of co.
Middlesex.

IV. Margaret, m, — Johnson.
T. Anne, d. unm.

The sixth and youngest son,

Anthony Stuet, of London, twice a com-
missioner for yictunlling the Royal Navy, and
twice fined for Sheriff of London, h. 1624,
who according to Le Neve, was " a meal man
fir^it, after a Commissioner of Excise, fined for
Alderman of London, gott a great estat-c and
had a grant of arms " 19th October, 1691, and
recorded his pedigree in the College of Arms,
London, 30th January, 1691-2. He m. Mary,
daughter and co-lieir of James Chapkan, of
the city of Westminster, descended out of
Buckinghamshire. She d. 5th October, 1691,
and was buried at St. Andrew's, Holbom, co.
Middlesex. He was living in 1691, aged 67
years, and had issue.

I. James, 1 ,

II. James, }''y°"»°6-

III. Humphrey (Sir), Knl., standard
bearer to the royal band of gentlemen
pensioners temp. Cuablbs II ; was
knighted December, 1681, and d. unm.
May,1684, at Paris, where he was buried .

IV. Anthony (Sir), of whom presently.

V. John, d. young.

I. Mary, d. young.

II. Elizabeth, h. 1672; m. John
Jbffebys, of London, merchant, and
Ric)imond, Surrey, several times M.P.
for Brecon, Radnor and Marlborough j
he d. at Richmond 20th October, 1715,
leaving issue.

The fourth but only surviving son and heir,
SiB Anthony Stubt, Knt., of London and
Heckfield, Hants, High Sheriff of that co.; h.
1664 ; knighted at St. James's on presenting
tlie address from the county of ^Southampton
about the peace, 27th April, 1713 ; m. Eliza-
beth, eldest daughter of Sir John Pabsons,
Knt., of Rygate Place, Surrey, alderman and
sometime sheriff of London, and sister of
Uumphery Pab-ons, M.P. for London, and
Lord Mayor thereof 1730 and 1740, and had
issue.

I. Anthony, d. young.

II. Hfmphbey, of whom presently.

I. Elizabeth, b. 1689.

II. Mary, b. 1691.
The second son,

HuMPHBBY Stubt, of Hort-on, co. Dorset,
b. 1687; m. 1717, Diana, daughter of Sir
Nathaniel Napieb, Bart., of More Crichel,
00. Dorset, M.P. for Dorsetshire {temp.
William III and Anne), by the Hon.
Catherine Alinoton, his wife, sister and
co-heir of Giles, thitd Lord Alington, and
daughter of William, second Lord Alington,
and by her (who eventually became sole heir of
the Napiebs and Alington s) left at his de-
cease, Ist February, 1739-40 (with three
daughters, Diana ; Catherine, wife of R.
Stone ; and Mary, wife of the Hon. G-.
Shiblby) one son,*

Humphrey Stubt, of Horton, who in-
herited, at the decease of his first cousin. Sir
Gerard Napieb, Bart., 1766, the estate of his
maternal ancestors, and represented Dorset-
shire in Parliament from 1754 till his death,
1786. He m. 1756, Mary, only daughter and
eventual heir of diaries Pit field, of
Hoxton, by Dorothy, his wife, daughter and
heir of Solomon Ashley, and had (with five
daughters, of whom Eliza Bizarre, was m. to
Augustus Butler- Dan VEB8, brother of the
Earl of Lanesborough ; and Diana, m. to Sir
William Mordaunt Milneb, Bart.), several
sons of whom were,

I. Humphrey Ashley, of Horton, m. 1781,
Mary, daughter of the Rev. Edward
Woodcock, LL.D., rector of Watford,
Herts. He sold the manor and estate
of Horton to the Earl of Shaftesbury,
and d. s, p. 11th June, 1825.

II. Charles, M.P. for Bridport, on whom
his father settled his unentailed estate
of Crichel, co. Dorset, m. 1788, Lady
Mary Anne ishley Cooper, daugh-
ter of Anthony AsWey, fourth Earl of
Shaftesbury, and had a son and heir,
Henry Charles, of Crichel, co. Doreet,
M.P. for that co. and sometime
sheriff thereoP, father of Heniy
Gerard, of the same place, who was
created Baron Alington, 15th Janu-
ary, 1876. {See Burke's Peerage.)

III. Thomas Lennox Napibb, of whom
we treat.

The younger son,

Thomas Lennox Napieb Stubt, a puisne
judge in the Hon. E. I. Co.'s service, b. 9th
March, 1767 ; m. Jannette, daughter of Dr.
Andrew Wilson, and d. 13th January, 1837,
having had nine sons and three daughters, viz.,

I. Alexander, d. in infancy.

II. Chables, the Australian explorer, the
subject of this memoir.

III. Napier Duncan (Rev.), rector of
Edmonsham, co. Dorset, m. Anna
Maria, daughter of William Tuetok,
of East Sheen, co. Surrey, but d. s. p.

IV. William Milner Neville, Lieu-"
tenant-Colonel in the Hon. E. I. Co.'s
service, and deputy secretary to
the government military department,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

447

Bengal, h. 26th May, 1800; m. 7th
May, 1834, Margaret, daughter of
Bear-Admiral Robert Ramsay, R.N.,
C.B. (she d. 18th February, 1880),
and d. 10th November, 1855, having
bad issue,

1. WUliam Neville, b. 13th April,
1848.

2. Robert Ramsay Napier, Major
Bengal Staff Corps, h. 13th May,
1852 ; m. 25lh July, 1894, £thel
Harriette, youngest daughter of
Major Spence Tubkbr, late Ben-
gal Army, of Melbury Lodge,
Wimbome.

1. Charlotte.

2. Jane, m. 6lh September, 1864,
Rev. Frederic Clement Young,
rector of Chetwynd, co. Salop,
\rho d. 8th December, 1872, leaving
issue three sons and one daughter.

8. Harriet Isabella.

4. Margaret Anne.

5. Emily.

6. Jessie Elizabeth.

T. Richard Roche, Bengal Civil Service,
m. twice, firstly, Mary, daughter of
Colonel Whish, by whom he had no
issue ; but he left issue by his second
wife.

Ti. John Leigh Doyle, lieutenant Ben-
gal Engineers, m. 9th August, 1841,
Alexandrina, daughter of Sir Robert
Sale, G.C.B. (she d. 22n(l July, 1857;,
and was killed at Cabul, 9th January,
1842, having had an only childj

Julia Florentia, who m. 24th January,
1861, Colonel Thomas Edmonds
MuLOCK, C.B. (retired on f ull'pay
as lieutenant-colonel, 70th Foot),
commanded, 70th Foot, in New
Zealand, 1863-5, and has had
three sons and two daughters:
1. Edmund Henry, b. 14th Decem-
ber, 1861, d. 8. p. 1885 ; 2. Alfred
Sale, b. 22nd November, 1862,
d. #. p. 1883 ; 3. Frederick Charles,
b. 18th May, 1866 ; 1. EUeen Flo-
rentia ; 2. Julie Nina.
Tii. Frederick, d. g. p,

VIII. Henry, m. and d. leaving issue.

IX. Evelyn Pitfield Shirley, for many
years chief police magistrate of the
city of Melbourne, m. 14th February,
1852, Mary Frances, sixth daughter of
the late Canon Gbtlls, M.A., but
d.».p.

I. Susan, d. unm.

II. Jeannette Eliza Pattle, m. 28th Sept-
ember, 1828, as his second wife,
Thomas Ykxablbs, private secretary
to Lord Sidmouth, Sir Robert Peel,
&c., and had issue, 1. Henry; 2.
Cavendish, d. t.p. ; 3. Evelyn, d. s. p. ;
1. Anne.

III. Harriet Emily Cavendish, m. 8th
May, 1832, Henry William Berke-
ley PoETMAN, of Dean's Court, co.
Dorset, brother of the first Viscount
Portman, and d. 23rd August, 1890.
He d. 1879, having had issue {nee under
POBTMAX in Bitbeb's Peerage).

Arms — (G^^ranted 19th October, 1691, to Anthony Sturt, one of the commissioners for
Tictualling the Royal Navy, son of Humphrey Sturt, of Yateley, co. Southampton j to his
nephews, Joseph and Nathaniel Sturt ; and to the other descendants of his father, the said
Humphrey Sturt) — Yert on a fess or between three colts courant arg. as many roses gu.
[quartering (for Napibr^, arg. a saltier engrailed between four roses gu. ; and (for
Pitfibld) az. a bend engrailed between two cygnets, arg. ducally gorged and chained or].

CreMt — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a banner also gu. charged with a rose arg. staff
and fringe or.

i^arnatj.

DONALD LARNACH, F.R.G.S., of Brambletye, East Grinstead, co.
Sussex, high sheriff of that co. in 1883 [eldest son of William
Larnach, of Newton, Caithness, Scotland (who d, 1829), by Margaret Smjth,
his wife], b. 17th July, 1817, m. 3rd September, 1845, Jane Elizabeth, daughter
of William Walker, of Sydney, New South Wales, merchant, and by her has
had issue,

I. William Walker, &. 1846, d. unm. 1880.

II. James Walker, of Alderbury House, Alderbury, Banbury, Oxfordshire,

J.P. CO. Sussex, Captain Suffolk Hussars, h. 1849 ; w. at St. Peter's,
Eaton Square, London, 29th June, 1889, Lady Isabella Lettice
Theodosia Boyle, fifth and youngest daughter of Richard, ninth and
present Earl of Cork and Orrery, and has issue, Isabel Nellie, 6,
at 12, Upper Berkeley Street, London, 5th July, 1890.
in. Sydney, b. 1852.

us

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

IV. Herbert Donald, 6. 1856 ; m. Alice, daughter of the late Richard

Ansdell, R. a., and d. 1892.
I. Elizabeth Walker, m. Colonel Alfred Robert Margery, of Chatham
Park, East Grin stead.
Mr. Larnach, who is chairman of the Bank of New South Wales, was
formerly a merchant and banker in Australia.

Residences ^Brfimbletjef East Q-rinstead, co. Sussex ; and 21, Kensington Palace
Gardens, W.

Club — Australian, in Sydney.

0ifi!jorne.

THE HON. WILLIAM GISBORNE, of Allestree Hall, Derbyshire, and
Lingen, Brampton Bryan, Herefordshire, England, and formerly of
Wellington, New Zealand, h. 1825, m. Caroline Gertrude, eldest daughter of
che late Assihtant-Commissary- General Charles Bridqen, and has issue,

I. Lionel Guy, h. 0th January, 1866, m, Jessie, eldest daughter of James
Mackintosh Gow, of Edinburgh, and has issue,
Enid May Margaret, h. 1894.

I. Mary Gertrude, m. 12th December, 1893, Edward Rosebery Anson, of

the Civil Service, British Guiana {see Peerage, LionriBLD, E.).

II. Edith Clara.

III. Alice, m. 1893, Captain Reginald Brittan, Sherwood Foresters, Derby-

shire Regiment.
Hon. William Gisborne went to South Australia, 1842, and to New
Zealand in 1847, and was commissioner of Crown lands there, 1848-53, and
linder-secretary 1853-69. He became Colonial Secretary 5th July, 1869, and
held that office till 10th September, 1872. He was Government Insurance
Commissioner for New Zealand, 1870-5. He was appointed a member of the
Legislative Council 18G9, resigned in 1871, and was elected to the House of
Representatives in that year. He was again elected to the House of Represen-
tatives and served as minister of lands and afterwards as minister of mines and
immigration in 1879. He is the author of New Zealand Rulers and Statesmen
and The Colony of New Zealand. He is a justice of the peace for Hereford-
shire, in England, where he lias been residing since his return from the colony,
and s. his cousin Sir Thomas William Evans, Bart., in 1892, at Allestree Hall,
Derbyshire. He is patron of two livings.

lineage.

The GiBB0Bi?E8 originally from Harting-
ton, Derbyshire, migrated to the county
town of Derby, where a member of the
family for more than two hundred years
afterwards almost without exception filled the
office of mayor.

John Gisbobnb, of Derby, b. 1644; m.
Catherine, daughter and co-heiress of John
FoWLEB, and by her had issue,

I. John, a magistrate for the county, and
twice mayor of Derby, b. 1675 j m.
and had issue,

1. Dorothy, b. 1704; m. Thomas
Godfrey Ltjshinoton, of 8it-
tingboume, co. Kent, uncle of Sir
Stephen Lushington, fiart., M.P.

2. Catherine, b. 1706; m. Cockin
Sole, of Sittingboume.

II. Thomas, of whom we treat.

III. James, in holy orders, rector of
Staveley, co. Derby, and Prebendary
of Durham ; b. 1687 ; m. Anne,
daughter of W. Jackson, M.D., and
d. 7th September, 1769, leaving issue,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

449

1. Francis (Rev.), rector of Stave-
lejr for eintj jears, d. unm. 29th
July, 1821.

2. Thomas, Fellow of St. John's
College, Cambridge, Physician to
the King, and for some time
president of the College of Phy-
sicians, d. unm. 1806.

3. James, general in the Army,
M.P., and comnta'.der-in-chief of
the forces in Ireland, m, Mary
ATine, daughter and oo-heiress of
John Boyd, and d. 20th February,
1778, leaving issue,

(1) Fbkdbbick, his heir.

(1) Catherine, «, Hon. Vesey
Knox, brother of Thomas,
Karl of Banfurly.

(2) Mary Alicia, m. Major
Burke.

(3) Dorothea, m. Alexander
GoBDON, of Florida and
Delamont, co. Down.

1. Dorothy, m. Samuel FoXLOW,
of Stareley, and has issue, Francis,
Vicar of Elmton.

2. Catherine, m. Bev. Fletcher
DiCKfiON, LL.D., Vicar of Dry-
field, and d. 1796.

3. Anne, m. Isaac Hawkik0.

I. Elizabeth, b. 1685; m. Nathaniel
Edwabds, M.D.

II. B&nih, m, 1707, William Obtov, of
Leicester.

The second son,

Thomas Oisbobkb, of Derby, J.P., five
times mayor of that town, b. 1680 ; m.
December, 1715, Temperance, daughter of
Robert Pacseb, of Shillingford, Berks, and
d, December, 1760, leaving an only son,

John Gisbobne, of Yoxall Lodge, co. Staf-
ford, m. Anne, daughter of WiUiam Bateman,
of Derby, and d, 16th February, 1779, having
had issue,

I. Thomas, of whom presently.

II. John, of Darley Dale, m, 13th
October, 1792, Millicent, daughter of
Edward Sacheverell Chandos Pole, of
Radborne, co. Derby, and had with
other issue,

1. John, his heir.

1. Harriet Millicent, m, 22nd July,
1828, Rev. Richard Burton PiD-

COCK.

2. Caroline Anne, m. Rev. T. A.

RiCKABDS.

3. Charlotte, m. 20th November,1827,
Rev. Edward George SiMCox.

I. Temperance, m. Sir Hugh Batbmak,
Bart.
The eldest son.

The Rev. Thomas Gisbobne, of Yoxall
Lodge, 00. Stafford, Prebendary of Durham,
was the author of many works which obtained
great favour with the public. He m. Ist
if arch, 1783, Mary, only daughter of Thomas
Babinoton, of Rothley Temple, co. Leicester,
and had issue,

I. Thomas, of Horwich House, co. Derby,
and Yoxall Lodge, co. Stafford, J. P.

YOn. II.

and D.L., M.P. successively for the
borough of Stafford, the county of
Derby, and the town of Carlow, m. first,
Elizabeth Fysche, daughter of John
Palmer, of Ickwell, co. Bedford, and
by her, who d. 20th July, 1820, he
had issue,

1. Thomas Guy, of Yoxall Lodge,
CO. Stafford, and Horwich House,
CO. Derby, b. 7th September,
1812 ; m. 7th August, 1849, the
Hon.Emily Wingfield Twisijjton-
WTKEHAM-FiEXNEs.eldest daugh-
ter of Frederick, thirteenth Lord
Saye and Sekj, and d. *. p. 1867.

2. John Bowdler, 6. 1818 j «i. Susan,
relict of Commander Wauoh,
R.N., and daughter of E. Horns-
by and d. t. p. 1859.

3. Henry Fvsche, rf. nnm.

1. Elizabeth Mary,*. 1815; m. 1885,
the Hon. Sir John Duncan
BuOH, K.CB., second son of
John, fourth Earl of Darley, and d.
1887, leaving one daughter, Eliza-
beth Mai7. m. 18th June, 1861,
Walter John, fourth Earl of
Chichester.

2. Susan, d. young.

Mr. Thomas Gisborne w. secondly,
1826, Susan, widow of Francis Duck en -
field AsTiET, of Duckenfield, and d,
20th July, 1852.

II. Thomas John, of whose line we
treat.

III. William, in the Ceylon Civil Ser-
vice, m. 1818, Mary Elizabeth, only
daughter by his second marriage of
the Hon. and Rev. Thomas James
TwiSLEToy, D.D., son of Thomas,
Lord Saye and Sele.

IV. James' (Rev.), rector of Croxall, m.
Charlotte Tbetelyan, and d. 1875.

y. Matthew, m. Anne, daughter of the
Rev. David Browne, M.A., and d.
1851, leaving an only son,
Thomas Matthew, of Walton Hall,
CO. Derby, J. P. and D.L. co.
Derby, J. P. cos. Leicester and
Stafford, b. 1824 ; m, 1855, Caro-
line Frances, daughter of Rev.
William Wilberforce Bied,
and d. 12th September, 1894,
haying by her, who d. 1888, had
issue,

(1) Matthew Babington, b.
1863.

(2) Charles Francis, b, 1866;
d. 1892.

(1) Edith Wilberforce.
VI. Walter, of Lingen, co. Hereford, b.
1799; m. Mary, daughter of Abraham
Bass, and d, s. p. 1887.

I. Anne, d. in infancy.

II. Mary, m. 1820, William Evans, of
Allestree Hall, co. Derby, M.P., and
d. 30th December, L859, leaving by
him, who d. 8th April, 1856, a sod,
the late Sir Thomas William Evans,
Bart., of Allestree (^ee below).

2 G

450 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

III. Lydia, m. first, 20th December, 1824,

Rev. Edmund Robinson, of Thorp

Green, co. York, and secondly. Sir

Edward Scott, Bart., of Great Barr

Hall, CO. Warwick, and d. leaying bj

her first marriage one son, who d. unm.,

and three daughters.
The second son,

Thomas John Qisbokne, of Hohne Hall,
CO. Derby, m. Sarah, daugliter of J. A.
Krbhmbb, of Courland, St. Petersburg, and
d, 1869, having by her had issue,

I. Lionel, b. 1820 ; d. unm. 1861, v. p.

II. Francis, of Holme Hall, Bakewell,
CO. Derby, b. 1822, educated at King's
College, London, and St. Peter's, Cam-
bridge, called to the bar 1848; m.
1877, Katherine du Vemet, daughter

Arms — Erminois a lion rampant sable collared argent, on a canton vert a garb or.
Crest — A demi-lion rampant ermines collared dovetailed or and is8uing out of a mural
coronet argent.

Seats — AUestree Hall, co. Derby ; and Lingen, Brampton Bryan, co. Hereford.

of Lieutenant-Colonel Hay Mabtin-
DALB, R.E., and d. 1879, leaving one
daughter,
Gwendolen.
III. WiLLiAK, heir male of the family
and the subject of this memoir.

I. Mary, m. 2l8t May, 1846, her cousin
Sir Thomas William EvaN'\ Bart.
(see above) of AUestree Hall, who
d. s. p. 1892 ; she d. 1889.

II. Clara.

III. Sophia: m. H. F. Gisbobnb, of
Derby.

IV. Susan Eliza, m. 1854, Walter
Evans, of Darley Abbey, co. Derby,
J.P., and d. 2nd September, 1891,
having had one son, Arthur, b. 1855;
d. 1870.

etrtrp.

EDWARD MILLER GARD EDDY, A.I.C.E., of Colebrook, Double Bay,
Sydney, New South Wales, chief commissioner for railways, New
South Wales, and J.P. for that colony, 6. 1851 ; m. first, 1874, Gwea Eller,
daughter of the late Gomer Roberts, of Tan-y-Clawdd, Ruabon, North Wales,
and by her (who d. 24th September, 1882) has had issue,

I. Edward Gomer, b. 21st October, 1877.

II. George Watkin, b, 22nd January, 1879, d. 28th March, 1880.

III. John Montague, b. 16th July, 1881.

IV. Alexander, b. 26th August, 1882.

I. Nellie Elizabeth, b. 15th September, 1876.
He m. secondly, 1886, Ellen, daughter of the late Samuel Wilkinson, of
Spring Hall, Walsall, co, Stafford.

Residence — Colehrook, Double Bay, Sydney, New South Wale*.

Clubs — Union, in Sydney ; Constitutional, in London ; and Conservative, in Edinburgh.

BrijjDt

CHARLES EDWARD BRIGHT, C,M,G., formerly of Melbourne, Victoria,
now resident in London, b. 1829; m. 25th August, 1868, Hon. Anna
Maria Georgiana Manners-Sutton, elder daughter of John Henry Thomas,
third Viscount Canterbury, K.C.B., G.C.M.G., governor of Victoria from 186G
to 1873, and has issue,

I. AriFRED Ernest, to whom H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh stood sponsor,

6. 1869 ; educated at Eton.

II. Charles Henry Manners Sutton, b. 1870 ; educated at Eton.

III. Richard George Tyndall, lieutenant 2nd battalion Rifle Brigade
(Prince Consort's Own), b. 5th February, 1872; educated at Welling-
ton College.

1. Georgina Aniye Blanche.

BURKES COLONIAL GENTRY.

451

Mr. Bright arrived in Melbourne in Jannarj, 1854 He was twice cbair-
man of the Melbonrae Harboar Trust, and was for a long period a trustee of
the public library, museum, and National Gallery of Victoria. He was
commissioner to the exhibition of Loudon, 1861-2 ; Dublin, 1864 ; Melbourne,
1866-7 : London, 1873-4 ; Melbourne, 1880 ; Calcutta, 1883 ; Adelaide, 1887 ;
and Melbourne, 1888. Mr. Bright is one of the board of advice to the agent-
general of Victoria, and a paHner in the firms of Messrs. Antony Gibbs and
Company, and Messrs. Gibbs, Bright and Company. He was created C.M.G.,
24th May, 1883.

Utiuag^.

NATHAimL Bbtoht, of the city of Wor-
cester, VM b. in 1493, and was huried in St.
Peter's Church, Worcester, 23rd November,
1564, aged 71 years, leaving by Joyce, his
wife (who was buried at the same place, 3rd
Jane, 1552), James ; Q«orge ; Joyce ; and
others.

Jambs Bbight, of Worcester, the eldest
son, was twice married ; by his first wife,
Margaret, to whom he was m. in 1561| he
had issue,

Heitbt, his successor.

Nathauiel, baptised at St. Peter's, Wor-
cester, September, 1565.

Bobert, baptised at St. Peter's aforesaid,
January, 1568.

Thomas, baptised at St. Peter's, 7th
January, 1586 ; m. and had issue.

John, baptised at St. Peter's, 30th
December, 1592.

James, baptised at St. Peter's, May,
1594.

Katherine, baptised at St. Peter's, 19th
May, 1590.

Alice, baptised at St. Peter's, 20th
January, 1591.

Johane, baptised at St. Peter's, 18th
January, 1593 ; m. there 23rd Novem-
ber, 1613, Kichard Habwood.

Mr. Bright's wife dying in January, 1597,
was buried at St. Peter's, Worcester, on the
31st of that month. He m. secondly, at the
same place, 8rd September, 1598, Alice,

daughter of Staunton, of Whittington,

near the rity of Worcester, but had no issue
by her. He was buried with hip fint wife,
24th December, 1599. His eldest son,

Thb Bbt. Hbxbt Bbight, the learned and
accomplished Canon of Worcester, was
baptised at St. Peter's, 26th October, 1562,
was Df Balliol College, Oxford ; Prebendary
of Worcester Cathedral, 1619, and head
master of King's School, Worcester, for forty
years ; he is referred to by Fuller, and also
by Wood, in his Fasti. He m. Johanne,
daughter of Rowland BBBKELBY,of Spetchley,
and Cotheridge, co. Worcester, and sister of
Sir Robert Berkeley, Knt., a judge of the
King's Ben'^h, by whom (who »n. secondly,
Edward Aitkbslbt, of Brookend, co. Oxford,
and was living 16th May, 1638} he had issue
(with two other daughter..),
RoBBBT, his heir.

Marv, baptised at Worcester Cathedral,

7th June, 1596.
Dorothy, m. first, John Dobtns, of Eves-
batch, CO. Hereford, gentleman (who
d. 1639) ; and secondly, Henry Towx-
8HEND,of Elmley Lovett,co. Worcester
(who d. 1663), and had issue by both
marriages.
Joyce, m. at Elmley Lovett, oo. Wor-
cester, I6th July, 1638, John Bbidgbs,
of Prior's Court, co. Hereford, and
had issue.
Catherine, m, William Clifpe, >of
Matherne, co. Hereford, and of G-reat
Whitley, co. Salop, and had issue.
Canon Bright purchased the manor of
Brockbury, co. Hereford, together with
various other estates in the parishes of Col wall
and Coddington, in the same co., and at Castle
Moreton, co. Worcester. He d, 4th March,
1626, was buried in Worcester Cathedral,
where his monument with an epitaph com-
posed by Dr. Hall, Dean of Worcester, still
remains, and was s. by his son,

Hbbbbbt Bbioht, of Brockbury, co. Here-
ford, and of Castle Moreton, co. Worcester,
h. 1617 ; m. first, at Cound, co. Salop, 4th
June, 1638, Mary, daughter of Edward
Cbessett, of Cound, and Upton Cressett, co.
Salop, by whom (who was buried at Colwall,
9th April, 1647) he had issue,

Henry, baptised at Colwall, 22nd August,
1641, and buried there 3rd September
following.
Robbbt, his successor.
Edward, baptised at Colwall, 26th June,

1645 J living 20th July, 1665.
Elizabeth, d. unm.j buried at Colwall, Ist

October. 1671.
Mary, m. at Colwall, 26th June, 1665,
Thomas W ylde, of Ledbury, co. Here-
ford.
He m. secondly, at Ludwardine, co. Hereford,
5th October, 1647, Frances, daughter of
Thomas Walwyn, of Longford in the
same co., by whom (who d. 22nd January,
1655, and was buried at Colwall) he had
further issue, Thomas ; John ; Henry ;
Francis ; Nicholas ; Rowland ; Walwyn ; aud
Jane. This latter family possessed the estate
called " The Hoar," in the parish of Colwall,
which was settled on their mother at her
marriage ; their descendants continued there
till 1765, when the estate descended to

2 Q 2

452

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Robert Harcourt, who was living at the Hoar
in 1778 ; he was the son of Peter Harcourt, of
Colwall, gentleman, by Mary, daughter and
heirof Thomas Bright, of Ye Hoar. Mr. Bright

m. thirdly, in 1663, Ursula, daughter of

Bridges, of Tibberton, co. Hereford, but by
her (who. was living at Hereford in 1687) he
had no issue ; he was buried at Colwall, 28th
August, 1665, aged 48 years, when he was s.
by his eldest surviving son,

KoBSRT Bbioht, of Brockbury and Castle
Moreton, baptised at Colwall, 28th February,
1642 ; m. first, 1663, Honora, dangliter of
Benjamin Mason, of Beauchamp-Roding,
CO. Essex, by whom (who d. Ist January,
1672-3, and was buried at Colwall) he had
issue,

BOBEBT, his heir.

Edward, baptised at Colwall, 11th
I>ecember, 1667; m. the daughter of
Henry Cliffb, of Math erne, co. Here-
ford, and had issue.
Elizabeth, bipttsed at Colwall, 23rd
Decem^e^, 1665 ; d. vnm. 28th Sept-
ember, 1671, buried at the same plaee,
Ist October, following.

Mr. Bright, on his marriage with Sarah,
his second wife, settled at Sandon, co. Stafford,
where he was living 26th March, 1687. From
this marriage descend, according to family
tradition, several families of Bright settled in
cos. Stafford and Salop, and the city of London.
He settled his estate of Brockbury by con-
reyance, dated 26th May, 1683, on his eldest
son,

Robert Bright, of Brockbury, barrister-
at-law, h. 1st July, and baptised at Colwall,
18th July, 1664 ; m. there 4th April, 1687,
Joyce, widow of John Hall, of Matheme, co.
Hereford, gentleman, and daughter of Henry
CuPFE, of Matheme, co. Hereford, and Mary
his wife, daughter of Heniy Meredith, of
the city of Hereford, by whom (who d. 9th
January, 1718, and was buried at Colwall) he
had issue,

I. Henry, hit heir.

II. Robert, baptised at Coddington, co.
Hereford, 20th August, 16^ ; d. #. p.

III. William, baptised at Coddington,
aforesaid, 12th October, 1698; d.unm.
buried at Colwall, 24th August, 1714.

I. Mary, baptised at Coddington, 17th
May, 1688 ; to. Thomas Wilmot, of
Dymmock, co. Gloucester, gentleman,
and had issue.

II. Honora, baptised at Coddington, 6th
November, 1690; m. at Colwall, 9th
July, 1722, Tliomas Bright, of Ye
Hoar, gentleman.

III. Joyce, baptised at Coddingtos, 2lBt
October, 1696 ; d. unm.

lY. Elizabeth, baptised at Coddington,
26th January, 1701; to. ut Colwall,
27th December, 1718, WQliam MoR-
RICE, of the city of Worcester, and
had issue.

V. Grace, baptised at Coddington, 17th
March, 1702; m. at Colwall, 22nd
April, 1723, John Hartland, of the

Sly House, parish of Colwall, and had

issue.
Mr. Bright d. 1st December, 1749, and was
buried at ColwalL By a deed of conreyance,
dated 27th July, 1722, he settled the manor
of Brockbury on his eldest son and heir,

Henry B bight, lord of the manor of
Brockbury, baptised at Coddington, 81 h
November, 1692; to. at Henlland, co. Here-
ford, 6th June, 1713, Mary, daughter of
William Hill, of Wellington, in the same co.,
gentleman, by whom (who was b. at Welling-
ton, 17th November, 1692, d. January, 1780,
and was buried at St. Nicholas Church,
Bristol), he had issue,

I. Robert, his heir.

II. Henry, of Welland Court, oo. Wor-
cester (which he purchased of his
brother Allen), merchant in Bristol ;
high sheriff of Bristol 1755, and
mayor thereof in 1772, b. 21st March,
1715, baptised at Ledbury, co. Here-
ford ; d. 25th November, 1777, buried
at St. Nicholas Church, Bristol, having
TO. 27th September, 1746, Sarah,
daughter and heir of Ri<;hard Mby-
ler, of Bristol, merchant, by whom
(who d. 7th September, 1796, and was
buried at St. Nicholas Church, Bristol)
he had a son,

Richard, of Ham Green, Somerset,
of whom hereafter as heir of the
family.

III. William, sometime a merchant at
Bristol, I. 6th Noveuiber, 1717;
baptised at LeJbury ; to. 22nd May,
1737, Rebecca, daughter of Thomas
Broome, of Bristol, and had two sons,

1. William, living iu Ireland in
1778 ; to. and had issue.

2. Robert, a midshipman on board
the '• Ocean " man-of-war, d. in
the Sandwich Isles, 1781.

IT. Allen, some time a merchant at
Bristol, afterwards of WeUand Court,
CO. Worcester, b. 12th April, and bap-
tised at Ledbury, 12th May, 1720;
TO. first, 28th February, 1746-6, Mary,
daughter of William Gardner, of
Stroud, CO. Gloucester; she d. 20th
March, 1746-7, and was buried at St.
Nicholas Church, Bristol, leaving a
son,

1. Allen, h. 20th and baptised 24th
March, 1746-7; ensign 69th
Regiment, d. unm. at Minehead,
CO. Somerset, 21st October, and
buried at St. Nicholas 25th
October, 1790.

Allen Bright to. secondly, 2nd July,
1750, Anne, daughter of James Hat,
of the city of Worcester, and by her
(who was living at Bristol in 1778)
had, with several others, who d. iu
infancy, another son and daughter,

2. Henry, baptised 26th March,
1762, mayor of Bristol, 1807,
d, unm. that year, buried at St.
Nicholas, 25th November, 1807.

1. Anna, baptised 25th August,

BUBKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

458

1754; «. 6th November, 1777,
George Roch, boq of Nicholas
Kock, of Pakeston, co. Pembroke,
and had isBue.
Allen Bright sold Welland Court to
his brother Henrj; he d. in June,
1763, and was buried at St. Nicholas
Church, Bristol, oa the 16rh of that
month.
T. Francis, a iiiercliant in tfamaica,
baptised at Ledburj, 24th October,
1723 ; d. umm. in 175-1-, buried in the
parish of St. Andrew's, Kingston,
Jamaica.
I. Marj, baptised at Coddington, 23Td
October, 1726; m. at Col wall, 25th
September, 1752, George Bush,
merchant of Bristol, of Mie familj of
Bush, (»f Beech, co. Q-loucester, and
had i.<)sue.
Mr. Bright made his will 25th April, 1725 ;
d. in Julj, 172t>, and was buried on the 8th
of th« same month at Colwall, and was «. bj
his eldest son,

BoBBBT Bright, lord of the manor of
Brockbury, baptised at Ledbury, 24th April,
1714; m. at All Saints' Church, Worcester,
17th February, 1740, Dorotliy, daughter and
co-heir of Edward Lowbsidoe, of the city
of Worcester, receiver- general of the co. of
Worcester, and had issue,
LowBBiDGE, his heir.
Robert, d. you??g, buried at Colwall.
Dorothy, d. unm. 1827.
Mury, baptised at Colwall, 12th June,
1747; m. at St. Nicholas in Bristol,
6th December, 1775, John Innis
Baeeb, second son of Slade Baker, of
Bristol, and had issue.
Mr. Bright d. in Jamaica, 20th July, 1758,
was buried in the parish of St. Andrew's,
Kingston, in that island, and was 9. by his
eldest and only surviving son,

LowBBiDQE Bright, lord of the manor of
Brockbury, and of the city of Bristol,
merchant, who had a confirmation of the
arms of Bright from the College of Arms,
24th June, 1779. He was b. 25th March,
1743, baptised at All Saints', Worcester,
d. unm. in June, 1818, when his estates
deyolved on his first cousin, the heir male of
the family,

KicnABD Bright, of Ham Green, Somer-
set (refer to issue of Henry, second son of
Henry Bright, lord of the manor of Brock-
bury), b. 2 let July, 1754, became heir to his
cousin, Lowbridge Bright, in 1818, and was
also heir to estates in Hampshire and else-
where, of his cousin, Richard Meyler, M.P.
for Winchester; m. at St. Thomas* Church
Liverpool, Sarah, daughter of Benjamin
Hbywood, of Liverpool, by whom (who d.
18th March, 1827) he had issue,

I. Henry, lord of the manor of Brock-
bury, b. ISth January, 1784, barrister-
at-law, M.P. for Bristol from 1820 to
1830, s. his father in the Hereford and
Southampton estates, d, unm. 26th
March, 1869, when the manor of Brock-
bury devolved by his will on his

nephew, Rbt. Jahbs Franck Bright,
while the other estates of Colwall, co.
Hereford, and Crawley, co. South-
ampton, descended to his eldest
nephew and heir-at-law, the present
bKyjAKiN B bight, of Colwall.

II. Benjamin Hey wood, tlio well-known
book collector and Shakesperian critic,
whose antiquarian correspondence with
Joseph Hunter is preserved in the
British Museum; b. 14th August,
1787; m. first, 6th November, 1818,
his cousin, £lixabeth, daughter of
Nathaniel He r wood, of Manchester;
she d. 9. p. 31st May, 1819. He m.
secondly, 20th June, 1822, Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. J,
KowB, by whom (who d, 26th October,
1829) he left at his decease, 7th
August, 1843, the following issue,

1. Benjamin, of Barton Court,
Colwall, CO. Hereford, who became
heir to his uncle Henry, and is
the present representative of the
family. He was b. in 1823 ; i».
1857, Frances Mary, daughter of
Fergus J. Gbaham, H.B.M.
Consul at Bayonne, France, and
has had issue, Reginald Henry,
d. young, and Honora Phebe
Gertrude.

1. Phebe KMza, b, 24th October,
1824; d.unm. 1860.

2. Mary Sarah, m. 8th April, 1858,
George Wallace, of Eardiston,
CO. Worcester, and has issue.

III. Richard, F.R.S., M.D. to Her
Majesty the Queen, physician at Guy's
Hospital ; b, 29th September, 1789 ;
m first, 14th August, 1822, Martha
Lyndon, daughter of Dr. Babbinqtow,
and by her (who d. 30th December,
1823), had one son,

1. William Richard (Rev.), *. 20th
December, 18:f3 ; d. 1848.

He m. secondly, 27th July, 1826,
Kliisa, daughter of Benjamin Follbtt,
and sister of Sir William Foilett, by
whom he had further issue,

2. William Webb Foilett, ft. 11th
June, 1831 ; d. 1851.

3. James Franck (Rev.), D.D.
(Oxon), hon. fellow of Balliol
College, and, since 1881, master
of University College, Oxford, b.
29th May, 1832; ordained 1856;
became lord of the manor of
Brockbury in 1869, under the
will of his uncle, Henry Bright ;
m. 1864, Emmeline Theresa,
daughter of the Rev. E. D. Wick-
ham, and by her (who d, 1871),
has issue.

4. Henry Eustace, b. October, 1838;
d. 1876.

5. George Charles, M.D., b. Sept-
ember, 1840 ; m. 1869, Emmeline,

widow of Haoan, and has

issue.

1. Anna, d. 1832.

454

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

2. Emily, tn. 186S, Kicbard Wal-
lace, and has issue.

3. Clara Eliza.

Richard Bright d. 16th December,
1858.

IT. Robert, of wht»m presently.

T. Samuel, of Sandheys, Liverpool, J.P.
CO. Lancaster, b. 25tli September,
1799; m. 10th September, 1828, Eliza-
beth Anne, daughter of Htigh JoUes,
of Lark Hill, near Liverpool ; d. 28th
January, 1870, and was buried at the
ancient chapel, Toxteth Tark, Liver-
pool, having had issue,

1. Henry Arthur, of AshfieW, near
Liverpool, J.P. co. Lancaster, b.
February, 18S0; m. 1861, Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of S. H.
Thompson, of Thingwall Hall,
near Liverpool, and d. 51 h May,
1884, leaving issue.

2. Hey wood, of Sandheys, West
Derby, Liverpool (dub — Reform)
J.P. 'co. Lancaster, b. 1836 ; m.
1884, Dorothea, eldest daughter
of Colonel John Ireland Black-
BFRNE, of Hale Hall, Lancashire.

3. Hugh Meyler, b. 1839, rf. 1866.

4. Samuel, of Liverpool, b. 1843.

1. Sarah Elizabeth Mesnard, m.
1852, George Mellt, late M.P.
for Stoke-upon-Tront, and has
issue.

2. Elizabeth, m. 1853, George
Holt, of Liverpool, and has
issue.

3. Harriotte.

4. Anna Maria, m. 1874, Archibald
Weib, M.D., of Malvern, and has
issue.

I. Phebe, b. in Queen Square, Bristol,
1785 ; d. 1875, buried at Col wall.

II. Sarah, b, 26th March, 1792; d. 16th
July following.

III. Sarah Anne, b. at Ham Green, 3rd
September, 1798, and d. 1866, buried
at Colwall.

IT. Mary, b. 2nd June, 1798 j d. 10th

December, 1799.
V. Elizabeth Marv, b. at Ham Green,

31st August, 1805.

of Thomas I'tndall, of the Fort, Bristol, by
Marianne Schimmklfbnnick, his wife, grand-
daughter of Count Schimmelpennick of
Holland, and d, 19th September, 1869,haTing
had issue,

I. Richard, of Stock's House, Tring, co.
Herts, J.P. for cos. Heits, Bucks, and
Somerset, and M.P. for east Somerset
from 1868 to 1878, b. 14th April,
1822 ; tn. 1855, Emma Katherine,
daughter of Admiral Thomas
WoLLSr, and widow of J. ^dam
GosDOVi of Stock's House, aforesaid,
and of Enockespock, co. Aberdeen,
and d. 28th FeV.niarjr, 1878.

II. Robert Onesiphorus (€kneral Sir),
G.C.B. (1894) ; K.C.B. (1881) ; C.B.
(1868) ; of Normandv Park, Guild-
ford, CO. Surrey (Clubt — United
Service and Army and Navy), colonel
Yorkshire Regiment, b. 18:i8 ; served
in Eastern Campaign, 1854-5, with
19th Regiment, including Alma, Inker-
man, Sebastopol (medal with three
clasps. Legion of Honour, 3rd class of
the Medjidie, and Turkish medal) ;
commanded as brigadier-general Ist
brigade Hazara Fie!d Force, 1868
(medal and clasp, thanks of Parliament
and the Government of India). He
m. 1856, Catherine, daughter of Sir
William MilSs, first Bart., of Leigh
Court, Somersetshire, and has issue.

III. Tyndall, of Liverpool, b. 1824; m.
1851, Mary, daughter of W. Fletcher,
of Liverpool, and has issue.

IV. George, a judge in India, b. 1826;
m. first, 1851, Elinor Georgina,
daughter of Marcus McCavslajvd, of
Fruit Hill, co. Derby, by whom (who
d. in India in 1852) be had one son,
Robert Marcus, b. 1868. He m.
secondly, Tempe, daughter of Henry
Raikbs, of the Bengal Ciyil Service,
and has issue by her.

T. Chables Edward, of whom we treat.
VI. Artliur, lieutenant and adjutant

22nd Regiment Bengal Native Infantry,

b. 1831, killed during the Indian

Mutiny, 1857.
Tii. Reginald, of Melbourne, Victoria,

b. 1833.

I. Caroline Margaret Anna.

II. Isabel Marianne, m. the Rev. John
Lomax Gibes, M.A. (Oxon), rector
of Clyst St. George, Topsham, Devon,
and has issue.

III. Constance.

Mr. Richard Bright d. in January, 1840.
His fourth son,

RoBSBT Bright, of Bristol, co. Gloucester,
and of Abbot's Leish, Somersetshire, high
sheriff of Bristol, 1852 ; wa< b. 12th August,
1795; m. 4th June, 1821, Caroline, daughter

Arm* — (Confirmed by the College of Arms, 24th June, 1779, to Lowbridge Bright, of
Brockbury, co. Hereford, and of the city of Bristol, only son and heir of Robert Bright, lord
of the manor of Brockbury, and grandson of Henry Bright, to be borne by him and his
descendants, and" by tlie descendants of his said grandfather, Heni-y Bright, who was the
great-great-grandfather of Charles Edward Bright, C.M.G.)— Az., a fess wavy erminois, in
chief three crescents argent.

CrcMt—A crescent as in the arms, between the horns an estoile or.

Motto — Post tenebras, lucem.

Residence — 12, Queen's Gate Gardens, London, S.W.

Clubs — Windham, Hurlingliani, and City.

KDRKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

455

THE LATE RIGHT REV. JAMES FRANCIS TURNER, D.D.
(UDiversity of Durham), M.A. (Durham), of St. Cufchbert's, Armidale,
New South Wales, bishop of the diocese of Grafton and Armidale, New South
Wales, h. at Yarmouth, co. Norfolk, 31st August, 1827 ; m, 3rd March, 1859,
Mary, second daughter of Benjamin Sorsbie, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, but by
her (who <2. 25th June, 1879) had no issue. His lordship was educated at
the Charterhouse and at Darham University, B.A. 1851, M.A. 1863, aod D.D.
1868; ordained deacon 1852, and priest 1853 ; chaplain and censor of Bishop
Cosin's Hall, in Darham University, from 1851 to 1854 ; curate of Walton, co.
Somerset, from 1857 to 1858 ; rector of North Tidworth, Wilts, from 1858 to
1869 ; rural dean of Amesbury, Wilts, from 1868 to 1869 ; and was conse-
crated bishop of Grafton and Armidale, 24th February, 1868. He d. at Rome
27th April, 1893.

Kbv. Richabd Tubner, B.D., perpetual
curate of Oreat Yarmouth, co. Norfolk, (eon
of the Bkv. Fbaitcis Tubnbb, by Sarah, his
wife, daughter of James Dawson), m. first,
Miss Kentish, who d.s.p. ; secondly, Elizabeth,
eldeat daughter of Thomas Bbde, of Beccles,
CO. Suffolk {see Bxdb of Ashmana^ Br bee's
Landed Gentry ^ 1847), by whom (who d.
1805, aged 44) he had twelve children ; and
thirdly, Sarah, daughter of the Bev. Henry
Pabish, and by her (who d. 1828) had
no issue. His youngest son by his second
wife,

Thb Bight Hon. Sib Geobob James
Tubneb, P.O., a lord jubtice of the Court of
Appeal in Chanceir, 6. 1798; was ninth
wrangler 1819, ana a fellow of Pembroke
College, Cambridge. He m. 19th September,
1828, the youngest daughter of Edward
Jones, of Brackley, co. Northampton, and by
her (who d, at The Molt, near Kingsbridge,
South DeTon, 1872, aged 76) had issue,

I. George Bichard (Bev.), M.A., Cam-
bridge, rector of Kelshall, co. Herts,
and rector of New Badnor, Wales ; m.
Emily Murray Edwabds, and d. aged
50, having had issue, two sons and three
daughters, of whom two d. s. p.

II. Edmond Bobert (His Hon.), M.A.
(Cambridge), of Boselrn Villas, Salt-
bum-by-the-sea, co. York, J.P., N.B.
CO. York, judge of county courts (cir-
cuit No. 16) from 1868 ; h. 1826 ;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, 27th

Besidenee (of the late Bight Ber. Dr. Turner)— St.
Wales.

January, 1852 ; m. 1858, Mary Louisa
Blachley, second daughter of the Bct.
W. H. TraifEB, M.A., yicar of Ban-
well, CO. Somerset, son of the Veir
Bey. Joseph Turner, dean of Norwich
and master of Pembroke College,
Cambridge, and ha^ issue, one son and
four daughters.

III. Jambb Fbancis (Bight Bey.), D.I>.,
M.A., late bishop of the diocese of
Grafton and Armidale, New South
Wales, the subject of this memoir.

IT. Philip Henry yd.unm. 1868.

y. Anselm, m. Katherine, daughter of
the Bey. W. KEMP80N,and d. 11th Feb-
ruary, 1879, having had five children,
one of whom d. t. p.

Yi. Arthur William, captain in the 56th
Begiment of Foot, d. in India, unm.
1871.

I. Louisa Jones, m. the Bey. Thomas
Garden Cabteb, M.A. (Cambridge),
rural dean, honorary canon of Canter-
bury Cathedral, yicar of Linton, Maid-
stone, CO. Kent, and commissary for
the bishop of Grafton and Armidale,
and has issue, 1. George, clerk in holy
orders ; 2. Arthur, lieutenant B.N. ;
8. Henry; 4. Charles; 5. Edward;
6. Frederick; 1. Louisa.

II. Catherine Mary.

III. Theophila Maria.
Sir George tfames Turner d. at 23, Park
Crescent, London, June, 1867, aged 69.

Cuthbert's, Armidale, New South

S)Jab).

BERNABD SHAW, of Terennre, Hobart, Tasmania, J.P., sheriff of the
colony, coroner, police magistrate, Hobart, and permanent head of the
police department in the Civil Service, h. 12th October, 1836 ; m. Slst January,

466

BURKE'S COLONfAL GENTRY.

1877, Louisa Aognsta Helen, daughter of the late Richard Theodore Da vies,
of George Town, Tasmania, formerly of Rednich House, Penzance, Cornwall,
England, but has no issue. Mr. Shaw was deputy clerk of the peace, Swansea,
Tasmania, September, 1853 ; police magistrate, 1866 ; secretary of mines,
1883 ; and sherifE and commissioner of territorial police, February, 1886.

Hineagf.

This family is of Scotch origin, and was
Bubsequentlj settled in Hampshire, Kngland.
William Shaw went to Ireland about
the year 1689, in the army of William III,
being captain in the regiment of his kins-
man, General Ponsonby, ancestor of the Earl
of Bedsborough. Bis eldest son, William,
had no son. His second son,

Robert Shaw, m. Mary, daughter of
Bernard Mabkham, and sister of the Arch-
bishop of York, and by her had six sons and
two daughters amongst whom were,

William (eldest son), of whom pre-
sently.
Robert (fifth son), who early in life left
the CO. Kilkenny, and became subse-
quently an eminent merchant in
Dublin, and Accountant- General of
the Post Office. He m. first, Mary,
daughter of Hiuoins, of Higgins-
brook, CO. Meath, and by her had
issue,

I. Robert, created a Baronet, 17th
August, 1821, b. 29th January,
1774, colonel of the Royal
Dublin Militia, M.P. for New
Ross, vot^d against the Union;
he represented Dublin in tlie
Imperial Parliament 1804 to 1820,
m. first, 1795, Maria, daughter
and heir of Abraham Wilkinson,
of Bushy Park, co. Dublin, and by
her (who d. 1831) had issue,

1. Robert (Sir) second Bart.,
D.L. CO. Dublin, b. 28th Sep-
tember, 1796; d. unm. 19th
February, 1869, and was *. by
his brother.

2. Frkdbbick (Right Hon. Sir),
third Bart., P C, Recorder
of Dublin, M.P. for the city,
IbSO to 1832, and afterwards
for the University of Dublin,
1882 to 1848, b. 11th Decem-
ber, 1799; m. 16th March,
1819, Thomai«ine Emily,
daughter of the Hon. George
Jocblyn and grand-daughter
of Robert, first Earl of
Roden, and by her (who d.
80th November, 1859) had
issue,

(1) ROBBBT (Sir), present
Bart., of Bushy Park,
CO. Dublin, J. P. and
D.l;., high sherifp,
1848 ; Lieutenant-

Colonel late Dublin
Militia, M.A., b. 3rd

August, 1821; m. 10th
June, 1852, Kate,
daughter of the late
William Barton, of
Grove, co. Tipperary,
and has issue,

Frederick William,
J.P., late first
(Royal) Dragoons,
and now obtain
fifth battalion Royal
Dublin Fusiliers, b.
15th March, 1858;
m. 9th July, 1885,
Eleanor Hester,
daughter of Major
F. H. DK Verb,
R.E. {see Baronet-
age, Vbrb, Bart.),
and has issue,
Robert de Vere, b,
24thFebruary,1890;
Anne Kate; Mary
Margaret ; Grace
Eleanor; and Eily
de Vere.
(2) George (63, Wood
street, Woolwich.

CW— United Service),
C.B., Major-General
R.A., b. 21st December,
1822; 01. first, 27th
October, 1846, Marie,
daughter of E. Des-
FONTiNES, of the Mauri-
tius, and by her (who<^.
1871) had issue,

(a) Frederick, b. 18th
June, 1850 ; m.
1873, Ella Jane,
daughter of J.
Willis, United
States, America,
and has, 1. George
Jocelyn, b, 17th
December, 1877 ; 2.
William Edward,
b. 8th- September,
1879; 3. Flora AUce:
4. Emily Marie,
(i) George Jocelyn,
Captain Madras
Staff Corps, b. 23rd
January, 1857; «.
18&3, Elizabeth
Henrietta, daughter
of Colonel Horatio
Samuel Court, late
Madras Staff Corps,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

457

and has issue, Percy
Jooelyn, b. 1893,
and Elsie Marie, b.
188i.

(<?) Edward Wing-
field, b. Slst March,
1858.

{d) Robert John, b,
10th March, 1864.

(a) Emilie Marie, m.
9th August, 1870,
Edward Fenwick
Bbackbvbttbt, of
Skendlebj Hall, co.
Lincoln, late Cap-
tain R.A.

(b) Flora Louisa.

(c) Marie Harriet.
{d) Alice.

\e) Thomasine Caro-
line, m. 1882, Major
Charles Alojsius
Rtaet, B.A
(/) Louisa.
(ff) Cora Anne, c?. 11th
NoTember, 1887.
General Gkorge Shaw
fR. secondly, 1st October,
1872, Ellen, widow of
James Somerrille Litlb,
Surgeon - Major R.A.,
and daughter of Rev.
Charles Pobteb, D.D.
of St. Leonards, Exeter,
and d. 12th October,
1892
(3) Frederick, E.I.C.C.S.,
Under Secretary to
Foreign Department of
Gt>Ternment of India,
Bengal, b. 1824; m.
1852, Sophia, daughter
of James Johnstonb, of
Dromore Lodge, co.
Monaghan, and d. s. p.
13th December, 1856.
(I) Edward • Wingfield,
Captain R.jV., Lieu-
tenant-governor of Ma-
lacca, b. 1827 ; m. 30th
June, 1858, Louise,
daughter of Colonel Sir
Stephen John Hill,
K.C.M.a., C.B., and d.
2ith May, 1879, having
had, 1. Edward Wing-
field, 6. 9th June, 1867; ].
Marian Louisa ; 2. Edith
Constance, m. first in

1880, Charles Buckley
(marriage dissolved,
1884) ; and secondly,

1881, Captain Archibald
Campbell - Johnston,
the BufFs.

(5) Wilkinson Jocelyn,
M.A., Lieutenant-Colo-
nel late 102nd Regi-
ment, b, 1834; m. 5th
April, 1873, Mary,

daughter of Edward
Barrington db Fon-
blakqub, and has,
Jocelvn Frederick de
Fonblanque, Lieutenant
Rifle Brigade, b, 1874,
and Esmee.

(1) Tliomasine Harriot, m*
to Sir John Flo7D, Bart.,
and d. 1855.

(2) Maria Jocelyn, d. 29th
September, 1875.

(3) Emily Thomasine, d,
1846.

Sir Frederick d, 30th June,
1876.

3. Beresford William, 6th Regi-
ment, afterwards Major
Dublin Militia, a^.d R.M. co.
Tipperary ; b. 3l8t October,
1806; d. 20th October, 1847.

4. G-eorge Augustus, in holy
orders; b. 16th December,
1814; d. 4th September,
1838.

5. Charles, Q.C., Chairman of
CO. Monaghan; 6. 27th July,
1817 ; III. 1845, Mary, daugh-
ter of William Babtox, of
Grove, and d. 9th December,
1870, leaving,

(1) Robert Barton, Major
3rd Volunteer Battalion
H ighland Light Infantry,
b. 2nd December, 1847.

(2) Charles, b. 21th Jime,
1853.

(3) WUliam, b. 5th Janu-
ary, 1857.

(4) Thomas Barton, Cap-
tain, late R.E., b. 27th
May, 1858.

(1) Catherine.

(2) Caroline.

(3) Maria.

(4) Alice Emily.

1. Lvdia Cecilia, d. let Novem-
ber, 1835.

2. Charlotte, m. Augustus
Frederick Wtnnb, and d.
1859, leaving issue.

3. Caroline, m. May, 1845, Rev.
John Rogeraon Cottbb, and
d. 9th November, 1846.

Sir Robert m. secondly, Amelia,
only daughter of Benjamin
Spbncbbj which lady d. 11th
January, 1860. Sir Robert d.
10th March, 1849, and was s. by
his eldest son.
II. Bernard, collector of Cork, m.
Jane, daughter of Michael Wkst-
ROPP, and had, with two daugh-
ters (Cornelis, m. first, Henry
Maguibb, of Sunday's Well, co.
Cork ; m. secondly, John William
Andbbson; Jane Bernard, m.
Thomas Hackett, of Moor Park,
King's Co.), four sons,
1. Bernard Robert, m. first,

458

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRT.

1822, Rebecca, daughter of
Edward Hoare Rebyes, of
Balljglissane ; and secondly,
1862, Elisa, daughter of
Major James Finucane, and
d. 1880, leaving by his first
wife, four daughters [(1)
Dora, m. 1855, WUliam James
Glasgow, of Oldcourt; (2)
Cordelia, m. 1864, Edward
HoABE, of GHenanore ; (3)
Jane« m. Abraham Chattee-
TON, Dublin ; (4) Maria]
and four sons,
Bernard Robert, Captain
86th Regiment, m. Ka-
therine Malvinia, daugh-
ter of James Rob, M.P.,
and d. 1860, leaving one
son, Bernard Robert, h.
1860.
Edward Francis (Rev.), m.
Mary Elizabeth Moore,
daughter of Captain
John Villicrs St.
George, and has issue.
Eyre Massey (Sir), K.C.B.,
captain, I).L., late chief
officer Metropolitan Fire
Brigade, London, m.
1855, Anna, daughter of
Senor Murto Dove, of
Lisbon and Fuzeta, in Al^
garve, and has issue, Mas-
sey, R.N., in service of
King of the Belgians, b,
12th December, 1856 ;
Bernard Tidal, late cap-
tainRoyal Tower Han • lets
regiment, late Contmis-
sioner of Police, Cape-
town, and now Immi-
gration Agent, Biitish
Guiana, h. 21st October,
1857; Clarina, h. 34th
December, 1860; Cecil
O'Brien, h. 9th Septem-
ber, 1862; Anna; and
Zarita de Gattinara, m.
3rd May, 1890, Cecil
Henry Arthur Lb Bas,
son of Rev. H. V. Le
Bas, preacher of the
Charterhouse.
Frederick, R,N., rf. unm.

2. Robert.

3. George.

4. Henry.

III. Ponsonby, a banker in Dublin ;
m. Alice, daughter of Joseph
Eadb, of Stoke Newiugton, and
had issue,

1. Ponsonby, lieutenant-colonel
Madras army, m. first,
Frances, daughter of Wil-
liam Dablet, and secondly,
Maria, only daughter of
Shapland SwiNT,and d. 11th
September, 1880, aged 71,
leaving issue,

2. Henry, wi. Mins,
voungest daughter of bir
William MacMahox,
Bart.

1. Matilda, d. unm.

2. Ahce, fit. to Henry
Dablet.

IT. Thomas, Captain 25th Light
Dragoons.

V. John, m. Harriott, daughter of
Jonathan Eade, and had issue.

I. Mary, m. John Cathcart Lees,
second son of Sir John Lees, Bart.,
abd had issue.

II. Charlotte, m. (as hisseccnd wife)
9th September, 1814, Right Hon.
Sir William M'Mahon, Bart., and
had with other issue {see Bubee's
Peerage and Baronetage) a son,
Sir John MacMahon, late captain
leth Hussars, h. 10th July, 1824,
emigrated to Australia, and was
Speaker of the Legislative Assem-
bly of Victoria, and d. unm. in
September, 1891.

Mr. Robert Shaw (jun.), m. secondly,
Priscllla Cecilia, daughter of Colonel
ABmitAGB, of Ross, Herefordshire, and
d. 2nd July, 1796. having by her (who
m. secondly, Hugh Moobe, of Eglan-
tine, CO. Down) had issue,

VI. George, w. Maria, daughter of
William Chippendale.

VII. Lees, m. Caroline, daughter of
W illiam Chippendale.

III. Caroline, m. Sir James Caleb
Andebson, Bart., and d. 24th
December, 1859, at St. Aubyn-
sur-Mer, France.

IV. Sylvia, m. Mon. Vibnnot, an
officer in the French army.

The eldest son of Robert Shaw (sen.) and
Mary Markham,

William Shaw, h. 20th August, 1738 ; m.
a daughter of the Rev. Mr. English, rector
of Thomas Town, and had issue,

I. Robert, left an only son William, who
d. unm.

II. William, d. unm.

III. Bebnabd, of whom we treat.

I. Mary, m. Captain Chbistian, R.N.

II. Catherine, m. Johnson Petebib.

III. Charlotte, m. Rev. George Cabb.
The third son,

Bebnabd Shaw, of Dublin, h. 1773; hi.
1st April, 1802, Frances, daughter of the Rev.
Edward Cabb, and d. 3rd February, 18^6,
having by her (who d. 9th May,. 1871) had
issue,

I. William Bernard, ft. 12th January,
1811 ; WI. Caroline, daughter of Charles
PrTiAND, and d. s. p. 7th January,
1874.

II. Edwabd Cabb, ot whom we treat.

III. George Carr, b. 20th December,
1814 ; m. Lucinda Elisabeth, daugh-
ter of Walter Gubley, and d. lyth
April, 1885.

IV. Robert, b. 24th April, 1816; f».
Mary, daughter of C. Macdebkot.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

459

II. James Fenton, b. 30th August, 1888 ;
m. first, 27th August, 1869, Catherine
GLA.88FOBD, and bj her had issue,

1. Margaret Berjl Fenton, b. 19th
July, 1872.

2. Anne Fenton, b. 20th February,
1874.

Mr. J. F. Shaw m. secondly 17th April,
1879, Elisabeth Bbaim, but by her
had no issue. He d. 4th May, 1882.

III. Frederick, of Red Banks, Glamor-
gan, Tasmania, J.P. b. 28th August,
1847 ; m. 21st July, 1875, Jane, daugh-
ter of Thomas Habbottlb, of Hoburt,
and has issue,

1. Edward Bernard, 1 twins, ft.lSth

2. FroderickCharles, J June, 1880.

3. Thomas HarbotUe, b. 16th Mart;h,
1883.

1. Mary Emma, b. 22nd May, 1876.

2. Amy Frances M artha, b, 1 9th May,
1878.

ty. Robert, b, 18th May, 1853 ; m. 12th
August, 1876, Margaret Eliaabeth
Bbgant, and has issue,

1. Bernard, b. 12th October, 1880.

2. James, b. 1881.

1. Maud Henrietta Carr, b. 15th
March, 1878.

2. Martha Edna Forest, b. 8th
October, 1879.

I. Martha Coates, b. 22nd June, 1848 ;
m. 27th June, 1870, Hon. William
John Ltnb, of Sydney, New South
Wales, member of the ExecutiTe
Council and of the House of Assem-
bly, New South Wales, eldest son of
John Ltnb, of Gala, Cranbrook, Tas-
mania, J.P., member of Parliament,
and warden of Glamorgan, 'Ja^mania
{see Ltnb of Oala^ toI. i, p. 262), and
has issue,

1. Jolm, b. 12th December, 1877.

1. AnneFenton,ft.l6thOctober,187l.

2. Lilias Cross Carmichael Hume, b,
18th November, 1873.

8. Victoria Emma Shaw, b. 24th
May, 1879.
Mr. Edward Carr Shaw m. secondly, Emma
Goodall, daughter of Edward Cope, of
Birmingham, England, and by her (who d,
17th March, 1882) left, at his decease, 16th
December, 1885, further issue, a daughter.

II. Amy Cecilia.

Arme— {Granted to the deeeendante of Robert Shaw, father of Sir Robert Shaw, first
Bart.) Or on a chev. engr. between three eagles dispL sa. as many trefoils slipped of the field.

Crest — A hind's head couped az. the neck transpierced by an arrow in bend orfiighted
arg.

Motto — Teipsnm nosve.

Residence — Terenure, Hobart, Tasmania.

T. Henry, h. 20th April, 1819 ; m. first,
Martha, daughter of Rev. James
CoGKAiNB, and secondly, Eliza, daugh-
ter of Robert Macxitllbv, and d. 20th
January, 1884.

Ti. Walter Stephens, b. 15th November,
1822, emigrated to Australia in 1852,
and entered the service of the colony
of Victoria, m. Anna Charlotte, daugh-
ter of William Hatbs, and d. in
Melbourne, 30th July, 1885, leaving
issue (all resident in Australia), six
sons and one daughter,

1. Olrick.

2. Edward.

3. Charies M*Mahon.

4. Walter.

5. Stanley Lowe.

6. Bernard Cksil.
1. Carina.

Tii. Richard Frederick, b. 24th January,
1824 ; M. Georgina Louisa, daughter
of George Watbbs.

I. Cecilia, b. 6th November, 1805 (living
1884).

II. Frances, b. 10th February, 1807 ; m.
Arthur Gbbbnb, and d. 13th Decem-
ber. 1872.

III. Charlotte Jane, b. 6th January,
1809, fn. Charles Bolton Johxstok,
and d. 1892.

IT. Emily, b. 30th Aueiist, 1821 ; m.
Rey. William George Cabboll.

The second son,

Edwabd Cabb Shaw, formerly of Teren-
ure, oo. Dublin, Ireland, and afterwards of
Red Banks, Glamorgan, Tasmania, J.P. for
the territory, coroner and chairman of
Quarter Seeeions, b. 6th May, 1813 ; emigrated
to West Australia and subsequently to Tas-
mania in 1830, where he acquired lands by
purchase from the crown in the counties of
Glamorgan and Devon. The ship '* Rocking-
ham " in which he sailed from London went
ashore on the coast of West Australia at the
spot where the town of that name now stands,
the first rude habitations being built from the
wreckage. Hem. first 22nd December, 1836, in
Hobart, Tasmania, Anne, daughter of James
Fbktox, of Dunlavin, co. Wicklow, Ireland,
and by her (who d. llth March, 1856) had

I. Bbbitabd, now of Terenure, Hobart,
the subject of this memoir.

460

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

iHotttjjomerp.

RIGHT REV. HENRY HUTCHINSON MONTGOMERY, D.D., M.A.
(Cambridge), of Bishopscourt, Hobart, Tasmania, Bishop of Tasmania,
and a member of the council of the University of Tasmania, b. 3rd October,
1847; w. 28th July, 1881, Maud, third daughter of the Ven. Frederick
William Farrar, D.D., F.R.S., archdeacon of Westminster, and chaplain in
ordinary to the Queen, and has surviving issue,

I. Harold Robert, h. 8th May, 1884.

II. Donald Stanley, h. 2nd May, 188G.

III. Bernard Law, b. 17th November, 1887.
I. Una, b. 12bh May, 1889.

His lordship was educated at Harrow, and at Trinity College, Cambridge,
where he grain at ?d B.A. in 1870, and M..\.. in 1873 ; ordained deacon in 1871,
priest in 1872 ; was curate of Hurstpierpoint, co. Sussex, from 1871 to 1874
of Christ Chnrch, Souihwark, co. Surrey, from 1874 to 1870, and of St.
Margaret's, Westminster, co. Middlesex, from 1876 to 1879 ; was vicar of St.
Mark's and rural dean of Kennington, co. Surrey, and examining chaplain to
the Bishop of Rochester from 1879 to 1889, in which year he was appointed
Bishop of Tasmania.

Uineage.

This family held lands in Killaghter, under
tlie Bishops of Raplioe, co. Donegal, Ireland,
early in the 17th century, but Crom well's
Boldiers burnt all ivills and leases in the
diocesan registry, and documentary evidence
does not extend farther back than about the
year 1700, when Catherine Montgomery
owned these lands, which are now in the
possession of the Right ReT. Bishop Mont-
gomery as head of the family.
. John MoNTaoMBKr, of Killaghter, said to
be of the Lainshaw family, d. after 1722, and
was father of

David Montoomset, of Killaghter (will
dated 20th April, 1732), who m. Mary, sist«r
of Rev. Samuel Law, of Cumber, co. Derry,
Olid had issue, five sons and one daughter,

I. Jamb^, of whom presently.

II. Samubl, who s. his brotlicr.

III. John.

IV. Michael.

V. Alexander.

I. Sarah, m. — Cbawfobd.
The eldest son,

Jambs Montoomert, d. unm. 1st July,
I7fi8, and was *. by his brother,

Samuel Montoombby, who was a merchant
in Londonderry and Chamberlain of the city.
Ife m. Anno, daughter of Marino Poetbr,
Surveyor of Qreencastle (by Mary Cabt his
wife, who with her husband is buried at
Moville), and had issue four sons and four
daughters, all of whom died young except
Anne, who m. Arthur NEWBURaH, and
Samuel Law, the youngest son, of whom
presently. Mr. Samuel Montgomery acquired

bj purchase tli© estate of " Ballynilly " on
wiiich the town of Moville is now built, and
d, 20th August, ] 803 (buried at Londonderry),
and was t. by his only surviving son.

Rev. Samuel Law Mo3(tgomebt, rector
of Lech Patrick and Moville, co. Donegal,
and Vicar-aeneral of Derry, LL.B. (T.C.D.,
,1801), m. Susan Maria, daughter of James
McClintock, of Trintaugh, and widow of the
Rev. Monsey Albxandbs, and d, in 1832.
His second son,

Sir Robert Montgomery, G.CS.L (1866)
K.O.B. (1859), LL.D., of Newpark, Morille,
CO. Donegal, and of 7, Cornwall G-ardens,
Queen's Gate, London, a member of the Coun-
cil of India, and Lieutenant-Governor of the
Punjaub from 1869 to 1865, was h. 1809 ; m.
firer, 1834, Frances Mary {d. 18*2), daugh-
ter of the Rev. James Thomason; and
secondly, 2nd May, 1845, Ellen Jane, second
drtujrhter of William Lambert, B.C.S. {d.
1860), Woodmanstone, co. Surrey, by Mary
Anne, his wife (who d. 3874), and by her
(who now resides at 5, Rosary Ghirdens, South
Kensington, London) had issue,

I. Arthur Samuel Law, d. unm, 1865.

II. Henry Hutchinson (Right Rev.),
D.D., M.A., Bishop of Taamania, the
subject of this memoir.

III. James Alexander Lawrence, Major
Bengal Staff Corps; m. first, Jessie
Alice, second daughter of Sir Thomas
Douglas FoESYTH, K.C.S.I., C.B.,
Commissioner of the Fyzabad Division,
Bengal, by whom he has iosue, two
daughters,

PURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

461

1. Belen Violet, b. 4th October,
1876.

2. Winifred Ethel, b. 23rd April,
1878.

He m. secoudly, Kate, eldest daughter
of Colonel Milxab, and by her has
issue, one son and two daughters,
1. Alan Douglas, b. 28th October,

1887.
8. Muriel Frances, b, 4th April,

1888.

4. Lucy Marguerite, b. 23rd July,

1884.

IT. Ferguson John (Rev.), B.A., of

Sialkote, Punjab, Indi^., goyemment

chaplain in the diocese of Lahore,

Bishop's Waltham, Hants, b. I7th July,
1852; m. 26th June, 187^, Edith
Eimina, youngest daughter of Henry
Thomas Raises, of the Bengal Civil
Service, and has issue two sons and one
daughter,

1. Hugh Ferguson, b. 8th May,
18S0.

2. Neville, b. 8th August, 1885.

1. Hilda Pauline, b. 25th January,
1889.
I. Lucy, m. Rer. Roger William Ham-
mond Dalisox, M.A., of Stone, Dart:
ford, CO. Kent.

Sir Robert Montgomery d. 28th December,
1887.

Punjab, formerly curate of Swanmore,

Arms of the See of Tasmania (granted 14th September, 1842) — Az., a crosier in bend
dexter, sarmounting a key in bend sinister or, between four stars of eight points arg., (the
stars representing the principal constellation of the southern hemisphere, called the Crux
Australia.)

Residences — Bishopscourt, Hobart, Tasmania; Newpark, Moville, co. Donegal, Ireland.

Clubs — Tasmanian, in Hobart ; and Athensuni, in London.

fgab)]ked.

aEORGE WRIGHT HAWKES, of Boskenna, North Adelaide, South
Australia, J.P., and member of the Destitute Board, h. 16th September,
1821 ; m. first, 1854, Edith Jane Stewart, only child of John Bayley, an officer
in the 72nd Highlanders (by Eleanora his wife, daughter of William Goodall,
and widow of George Farr, of London, father of the Ven. George Henry
Fare, M.A., LL.D., archdeacon of Mount Gambier, and canon of Adelaide
{see that family), grandson of Isaac Bayley, of Market Harborough, co.
Leicester, w^ho was uncle of the Right Hon. Sir John Bayley, Bart., a baron
of the exchequer {see Burke's Peerage) ; and secondly, 1883, Jane, second
daughter of James Burdett Leach, of Croix, Lille, noHh of France, but has
no issue. Mr. Hawkes left England in October, 1839, for New South Wales,
having been educated for the Navy ; but ho did not enter the service, and
became at the age of 21 accountant at the Bank of Australia, Sydney. He has
been in the Civil Service of South Australia for thirty years, having been
assistant treasurer to the late Sir Robert Torrens, with charge of the
department, afterwards police magistrate of Port Adelaide, and a member of
the marine board, finally taking a circuit of nine courts in the country as
presiding magistrate.

Utneagr.

Abiathab Hawkes, of Dudley, co. Staf-
ford, J.P., a large colliery owner, m. the
daughter of Dr. Wbiqht, and had issue,

I. Abiathas, of "whom presently.

II. Thomaa, of Hemley,co. Stafford, M.P.
for Dudley, oo. Stafford, and high
sheriff of Worcestershire in 1811, m.
1814, Alice Hannah, daughter and
heiress of John BLACKBrsNB, of
Hawford House, near Worcester,
mayor of Liverpool in 1788, by Mary,

his first wife, daughter of Jonathan
Blvndbll, of Liverpool, and had issue,
three sons and four daughters, of
whom the third, Eleanor Louisa, m.
first, 17th December, 1843, the Hon.
Humble Dudley Ward, second son of
William Humble, tenth Baron Ward,
and brother of William, first Earl of
Dudley, and by him, who d. 14th
December, 1870, had issue {»ee
Bi'RKe's Peerage, Dudiey, E.). She

462

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

m. secondly, 13th April, 1872, John
Gerard Leigh, of Luton Hoo, Bed-
fordshire, who d. g. p. 1875. She m.
thirdly, 1888, M. DB Falbb, Danish
Ambassador to the Court of St. Jauies.
She *. to Luton Hoo on the death of
her second husband.
III. G-eorge, emigrated to America, and
m. a daughter of Judge Lawkencb,
of New York, by whom he had a son,
Wootton, of the city of New York,
advocate. She m. secondly, Colonel
David Bolton, R.E.
The eldest son,

Major Abiathau Hawkeb, of Kingswin-
ford, near Dudley, co. Stafford, J.P., formerly
of H.M. 21st Light Dragoons, m. 1809, Msry
Anne, eldest daughter of William Bobba-
SAILB, of Streatham Park, co. Surrey, some-
time high sheriff for that co. She d. in
London, 1858, aged 70. He also d. in
London. 1863, aged 74, having had issue,

I. Abiathar (Rev.), M.A. (Oxon), rector
of Rash ton, Kettering, co. North-
ampton, and domestic chaplain to the
Earl of Essex, b. 1813 ; m. 10th May,
1854, Isabelle, youngest daughter of
the Hon and Rev. "William Robert
Capell, M.A., chaplain to the Queen,
rector of Raine, Essex, and vicar of
Watford, Herts, son of William
Anne, fourth Earl of Essex (see
Burke's Peerage),

II. Roger, in the army, m. the daught-er
of Colonel Petlby, and d. in the East
Indies, having survived his wife.

III. Geoik^b W eight, now of Adelaide,
the subject of this memoir.

IV. William, in the army, d. young and
unm. in the West Indies.

V. Alfred, in the Gheneral Post Office,
London, deceased.

VI. Charles, d. in infancy.

I. Mary Anne, d. in infancy at the
Cape of Good Hope.

II. Maria, m. Osborne Bakbb, of Staf-
fordshire.

III. Anne de la Pierre, m. 21st Novem-
ber, 1846, Miles Gerald Kbon. of
Keon Brooke, co. Leitrim, Ireland,
only son of Miles Keon, of Keon
Brooke, by Mary Jane his wife, fifth
daughter of Patrick Awly Maoawly,
of Frankford, King's co,, Ireland, a
count of the Holy Roman Empire (tee
BuftKB's Feerage, under Foreign
Titles of Nobility, Magawly-Cebati
DE Cat by).

IV. Emma, d. young.

V. Augusta, d. young,
vr. Eliza Borradaile.

VII. Fanny, m. J. Downes, C.E., and
d. leaving issue, one son and one
daufchter.

VIII. Isabelle, m, R, Case, surveyor.

Residence — Boskenno, Kprtli Adelaide, South Australia,

3Buffp.

THE HON. SIR CHARLES GAVAN DUFFY, K.C.M.G.. late Premier
of Victoria, h. in Monaghan, 1816; m, first, 1842, Emily, daughter of the
late Francis McLauglin, of Belfast, and Frances Macdermott, his wife (of the
Coolavin family) ; she d, 1845 ; he m. secondly, 184.6, Susan, daughter cf Philip
Hughes, of Newry; which lady d, in September, 1878; he ?n.. thirdly, 16th
November, 1881, Louise, daaghter of George Hall, of Rockferry,- Cheshire;
she d, 17th February, 1889. Sir Charles has issue,

I. John Gavan (Hon.), of Vilette, Hothan Street, St. Kilda {Clubs —
Australian and Yorick), M.L.A. for Dalhousie since 1874, was
minister of lauds, attorney-general and postmaster-general in
vanous governments, and has been again postmaster-general since
1894, in the Turner Administration. He was 6. in Dublin 15th
October, 1844, was educated at Stonyhurst College, Englaud, and at
the University of Melbourne, where he took the Vice-Chancellor's
prize. He is a practising solicitor in Melbourne. He m. 20th
January, 1874, Margaret, daughter of the late John B. Callan, M.D.,
and has issue,

1. Charles Dearmaid, h. 15th June, 1886.

2. John Leo, h. 27th March, 1889.
1. Margaret (Margot).

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 463

11. Frank GavaD, h. in Febmarj, 1852, a successf al barrister, and one of
the leaders of the Nisi Prias Bar, educated at Stonjhargt, and the
University of Melboame, of which he is a prizeman. He m. 1880,
Ellen Mary, daughter of the late John Torr, and has issue,

1. Charles.

2. Guy.

3. Brendan.

4. Gerald.

5. Desmond.

6. John.
1. Mary,

Id. Charles Gavan, clerk assistant of Parliament, m. at St. Maiy's, Maffra,
Gippsland, 18th April, 1893, Ella, daughter of the Hon. Allan
McLean, of Dnart, Maffi*a, Gippsland, formerly chief secretary in the
Shiels Administration.

IV. Philip Gavan, h. 10th December, 1861, educated at St. Patrick's

College, Melbourne, an engineer in the service of the colony of
Victoria. He m. in December, 1892, Grace, only daughter of
William Henry Archer, formerly Registrar- General of the colony
of Victoria, and has issue,
Geraldine.

V. George.

VI. Bryan.

VII. Thomas.
1. Susan.

ii. Harriet.

in. Geraldine,

iv. Louise,
Charles Gavan Puffy was educated at the Rev. John Bleekly's school in
Monaghan, and made his mark early in life as a journalist, whilst still a law
student at King's Inn, Dublin. In 1836 he was sub- editor of the Morning
Register, published in that city, and contributed articles for the London
newspapers. In 1839, he became editor and proprietor of the Belfast
Vindicator^ and in 1842 established, with the co-operation of Thomas Davis
and John fi. Dillon, the Naiion, a journal that was soon to become by the
brilliant talents of its founders, an organ of vast influence and power not only
in Ireland, but also in Europe and America. In 1844, O'Connell and the
other leaders of the Bepeal party, including Mr. Gavan Duffy, were tried,
convicted, and imprisoned for a conspiracy to overthi'ow the British authority
in Ireland. The House of Lords however reversed the decision, and the
prisoners returned to their homes amid a scene of extraordinary enthusiasm.
In 1845 Mr. Gavan Duffy was called to the bar, but did not practise. In 1846,
owing to the differences with O'ConneU, Mr. Gavan Duffy and his friends,
now called the " Young Ireland " party, established the Irish Confederation,
seceding fi*om the Eepeal Association. After the famine of 1847, he was
imprisoned with many others of the young leaders and tried for treason
felony, but though four times arraigned, no jury could be found to convict.
On his release from prison he i-evived, in 1852, the Nation^ and founded the

464. BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Tenant Leagne, "which succeeded in returning in that year fiftj members to
Parliament, in consequence of the political union of the Presbyterians of the
North, and the Catholics of the South. Mr. Duffy was elected for New Ross
in 1852 ; and in concert with Frederick Lucas, and Grorge Henry Moore,
founded the first independent Irish Party in the House of Commons. He
resigned in 1865, owing to the numerous secessions in his party. In November
of that year, he sailed for Australia, where he was received with unbounded
enthusiasm. The colonies of New South Wales and Victoria, where he settled,
joined in purchasing for him a freehold for £5,000, which qualified him for a
seat in either hoase of the Legislature. He was elected to the first Victorian
Parliament for the counties of Villiers and Heytesbury. In the first session
he was chairman of a select committee on the federal union of the colonies
and subsequently passed, in opposition to the Government, the first Act of
Parliament of Victoria, which abolished the property qualiGcation. In March,
1857, he became minister of public works, and the chairman of the central
road board in the first responsible government, and in 1858, minister of
public lands, but resigned next year. In 1861, he resumed office as president
of the board of lands and works, and the next year passed the well-known
Land Act, which was however violated by many of those whom it was framed
to benefit. Mr. Duffy revisited Europe for a year or so in 1865, and on his
return to Australia in 1867, was immediately elected for Dalhousie, and took
a leading part in the Darling Grant controversy. He was a chairman of a
Royal Commission on the payment of members, and of one concerning the
federation of the Australian colonies. In 1871 Mr. Duffy became Premier,
having declined to form an administration in 1869. His government threw
open the colony for selection by abolishing the reserves, made in favour of
pastoral tenants, and the tariff was made more protective. He gained an
important victory in a controversy on the border duties with the government
of New South Wales. In 1872 Mr. Duffy "was chairman of a conference of
Cabinet Ministers from all the Australian colonies, to press on the Imperial
Government the repeal of the law affecting inter-colonial legislation on fiscal
subjects, which was eventually successful in its object. Mr. Duffy resigned
the premiership in June, 18^2, in consequence of an adverse vote. He was
offered the companionship of St. Michael and St. George, but declined that
honour, and was created a knight by patent in 1873. Sir Charles went home
to Ireland in the following year, and was invited to re-enter the House of
Commons, but not approving of the eapisting policy of the Irish party, he did
not stand for election. He returned to Australia in 1875, and was elected by
the important constituency of North Gippsland, and on the meeting of
Parliament was' unanimously chosen Speaker of the Legislative Assembly,
and continued in that office till February, 1880. He was created a K.C.M.G.
in 1877, and returned to Europe in 1880. He published Young Ireland in that
year, and its sequel Four Years of h ish History in 1 883, and the League of
North and South in 1886, and subsequently Thomas Daiisy the Memoirs of an
Irish Patriot, and Conversations tvith Carlyle. He has since habitually con-
tributed to the leading London reviews on colonial and Irish questions. He
is in receipt of a pension of £1,000 a year from the colony of Victoria. Sir
C^harles was chairman of the Trustees of the National Gallery of Victoria,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

465

^here hia bnst has been placed bj pablic subscription, and is a well-known
patron of literature and art. Sir Charles has resided in the soath of France
since his retam to Europe in 1860. He is the son of the late John Duffy, of
Monaghan, and Ann, his wife, daughter of Patrick Gayan, of Latnamard.

£esideHee—Yiii& Quillorj, Nice, Alpe« Maritimes, France.

EGBERT CASSELS, Q.C., barrister-at-law, registrar of the Supreme
Court of Canada, b. 27th April, 1843, w. first, Mary, daughter of Rev.
Canon John Muloce, of Kingston, Ontario, and by her has had, with three
other children, who d. in infancy, a daughter,

I. Mary Macnab.
He m. secondly, Emma Lasher, daughter of J. A. Torrance, and by her has,

I. Weatcote Lewis Lyttleton, 6. 18th April, 1888,

II. James Kennedy, h. 14th May, 1894.
II. Madeleine Smart, h, 23rd May, I89L

Itntagp.

Jaubs Cabsillis or CissiLLS, b. 1624, wm
% shipowner in Boirowstoness or Bo'ness,
CO. Linlith^w, Scotland, and m. Eupham or
Euphemia Cassillis, and d, 1690, having by
her (who was b. 1623, and d. 1702) had
seven sons, of whcna the youngest,

ikKDBSW Cassilus, wtts also a shipowner
and merchant at Bo'ness, and cliief magistrate
of that place, b. 25th May, 1668; m. 4th
Frhroary, 1696, Hannah, daughter of John
Gib, by Anna Siewibt, his wife, and by her,
who was b. 5th March, 1673, had with other
issue, an elder son,

Jaubs Casssls, also a merchant and
shipowner at Bo'ness, and subsequently of
Flask, in the same county, b. 17th October,
16i6; fli. first, 6th March, 1721, Hannah,
daughter of Bobert SpnsHs or Speabs, by
Margaret Stewart, his wife, and by her,
who was b. 6th December, 1697, and d. 5th
XoTcmber, 1733, had umue, with three
daughters, three sons, of whom the eldest
d. an infant, the second d. unm., and the
tliird was Anpbbw, of whom presently.
He ••. secondlj, J«an STByENSON, and d. 13th
March, 1760, having by her, who was b.
10th March, 1699, and d. in Norember,
1736, had further issue, one son and three
daughters. Tlie eldest surviving son,

Andbbw Cassbls, also a merchant and ship-
owner, who settled at Leith, co. Edinburgh,
and was chief magistrate there in 1800;
b. 12th August, 1731 ; m. first, 9th February,
1761, Maf^^aret, daughter of John Bitghib,
of Bo'ness, and by her mho was 6. 27th July,
1742, and d. 23rd August, 1764, had two sons
and one daughter. He m. secondly, 28th
January, 1767, Anne, daughter and heiress
of Walter Gibson, of Green Knowe, co.
fe'drling, by Jean Bbowx, his mife, and

TOL. 11.

grand-daughter of Dr. John Gibson, of
Green Knowe, and Catherine, bis wife,
daughter of George Homb, laird of Bassen-
dean, of the family of the £arls of Home.
Andrew Gassels, d. 27th May, 1814, having by
his second wife, who was b II th May, 174 L,
and d. Mth June, 1811, had issue,

I. Walter, b 1767, d. an infant.

II. Andrew, b. 1770, Judge of the
Admiralty Court at the Cape of
Good Hope, d. #. p. 1809.

III. Waltbk Gibson, of whom pre.
sently.

ir. William, b. 1779, d. unm. 1796.

V. Robert, b. 1781, British Consul at

Honfleur, France; m. Jean, daughter

of John ScoroALL, merchant of Leith,

and d. 1877, leaving issue.
Ti. Alexander, b. 1788, captain in the

H.E.LC.'s Navy ; tn. Jessie Gbiebson,

but d. s. p. 1818.

I. Jane, m. Thomas Gillbsft, and had
issue.

II. Hannah, m. David BaowN, and had
issue.

III. Anne, d. in infancy.

IT. Anne, «». Alexander Howdbn, and

had issue,
y. Henrietta, m. Thomas Eat, merchant,
of Antwerp, Holland, and had issue.
The third son by the second marriage,

Waltbb Gibson Cassbls, of Leith, banker,
chief mckgistrate of that place, b. 3rd Novem-
ber, 1777; m. 27th August, 1802, Jnnet.
daughter of John Soouoall, aforesaid, of
Leith, and d. 1868, having by her, who was
b. 5th September, 1782, and d. 26th May,
1865, had i sue,

I. Andrew, m. Ellen Jacxson, but d. 9. p,

laio.

2 H

4S6

BURKE'S COLONTAL aEN*TRY.

II. John Scougall, d. unm. 1848.

III. Walter Gibson, banker, of Toronto
and Hamilton, Ontario, h. 30th March,
1811; m. 17th June, 1852, Adelaide
Victoria, daughter of Commissary-
Gonoral Larratt Smith, of South-
ampton, England, and d. July, 1890,
having by her, who d. May, 1887, had
issue,

1. Walter Allan, h. 29th December,
]85l», d. unm. 1886.

2. Larratt Godfrey, of the Dominion
Bank, Oshawa.

8. George Cyril, of the Bank of
Montreal, New York, U.S.A.

4. Duncan Sharman, of the Bank of
Hamilton, Toronto.

1. Adelaide, h. 2nd June, 1853, d.
2nd December, 1855.

2. Adelaide Isabel, m. Walter
Darling, son of Rev. William
Stewart Dablino, rector of Holy
Trinity, Toronto, and d. 5th
December, 1892, having by him,
who d. in February, 1892, had
issue,

a. Walter Stewart.

h, Godfrey.

c. Harry Strachan, d. in infancy.

a. Grace Cassels.

h. Olive Adelaide.

3. Mary Violet, d, unm. 2nd Decem-
ber, 1893.

4. Janet Scougall.

5. Edith.

6. Harriet.

IV. RoBBBT, of whom we treat.

y. Richard Scougall, of Toronto, and
sometime of Quebec and Ottawa, went
to Canada, 1842, h. 25th September,
1822; m. 3rd November, 1851, Jessie,
daughter of John Thompson, of
Quebec, and had issue,

1. Walter Gibson, h. 38th September,
1852 ; m. 29th April, 1891, Esther
Eugenie LowNSBOBOuaH, and has
issue,

Esther Isabel.

2. John Thompson, b, 20th July,
1857.

3. Richard Scougall, h. 20th Sept-
ember, 1863.

4. Robert., b. 2nd September, 1865.

5. Andrew Henry, b. October, 1868.

1. Isabella, m. Bertram Webbes,
and has issue, Richard Scougall,
nnd Jessie.

2. Jessie, b. 2nd May, 1862, d. an
infant.

I. Jane Todd, m. John AiiAN, M.D.,
H.E.I.C.S.,andrf.«.;?.

II. Anne, b. 17th July, 1805; d. unm.
24th December, 1876.

III. Janet, b. 7th August, 1827 ; d. unm.
3ath September, 1850.

IV. Margaret, m. Robert Stodart Wyld,
of Edinburgh, and had issue.

The fourth son,

Robert Cassels, banker, successiyely in
England, in Halifax, N.S., in Quebec, in
Montreal and Toronto, Canada; Major of
Militia in Montreal, 1857, b. 21st February,
1815 ; m. 7th August, 1838, Mary Gibbens *
daughter of Hon. James MAcyAB,ofMacnab's

•Mrs. Cassels' great-grandfather,

Peteb Macnab, was in the Royal Navy, and served at the capture 'of Louisburgh, N.S.
He settled in Halifax about 1758, and purchased in I78'i, Macnab's Island in Halifax
harbour. He was b. 1735; m. 2jth November, 1763, Susannah Khun, of a Swiss family,
and d. 3rd November, 1799, having by her, who was b. 1742, and d. 7th May, 1822, had with
other issue, a son,

Hon. Peteb Macnab, a member of the Council of XII for Nova Scotia, and afterwards of
the Legislative Council, b, about 1767 ; m. 8th February, 1781*, Joanna Cullbbton, and d.
1 st June, 1847, having by her, who was b. 1766, and d. 20th May, 1827, had with other
issue,

Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Javes Macnab, Receiver- General of Nova Scotia, b. 30th
November, 1792; m. 9th December, 1815, Harriot, daughter of Henry King, and E»ther
Waldron, his wife, and by her, who was b. 12th April, 1792, had issue,

I. Peter, b. 28th December, 1817 ; d. young.

II. John Henry, Provincial A.D.C. to Lieutenant-Governor, b. 15th November, 1818
d. unm.f 28th June, 1859, drowned in a yachting accident in Halifax harbour.

III. James, b. 13th June, 1827; m. Sophia'CoUins, daughter of Snow Parker Fbbeman.

IV. Peter, b. 11th March, 1835 ; m. 26th June, 1862, Elizabeth Annie, daughter of Rev.
Anson Gbeen, T^.D. of Toronto, and by her, who d. 1864, had an only son,

John Anson Stewart, of Rochester, New York, counsellor-at-law, only living male
representative of this family.

V. Lewis Gibbens, b. 24th February, 1837 ; d. 24th August, 1845.

I. Joanna, m. Captain Westcote Whitchurch Lewis Lyttleton, 64th Regiment, of the
family of the Lyttleton s. Barons Cobham.

II. Maby Gibbens, m. as in the text, Robert Cassels.

III. Anne Hunter, d. aged 14.
I v. Louisa, d. aged 14.

V. Harriot, m. Roderick Huoonin, Lieutenant 38th Regiment, and has issue.
TI. Sophia Minns, d. young.

BURKE'S COI4ONIAL GENTRY.

467

Island, Halifax, and d. 18th Februanr, 1882,
haring by her (who was h, 29th October,
Ihadi

I. James Macnab, M.D., b. 2nd August,
1880; m, 20th October, 1860, Mary,
daughter of John Stbano, of Quebec,
and by her, who d. 2nd February,
1888, has had issus,

1. Charles Edmund, b, 4th June,
1862, d. 1887.

2. Bobert.

1. Mary Adelaide Annie.

2. Alice Margaret.

n. Walter Gibson, b. 21et April, 1841 ;
d. 10th September, 1843.

III. BoBBKT, the subject of this memoir.

ir. Walter Gibson Pringle, Q.C., of
Toronto, barrister-at-)aw, b, 14th
August, 1845, m. Susan, daughter of
Bobert Hamilton, of Hamwood, Que-
bec, and has issue,

1. Bobert Cecil Hamilton, b. 2nd
August, 1876.

2. George Hamilton, b. 17th July,
1882.

3. Walter Craigie Hamilton, b. 3rd
September, 1887; d. 22nd Feb-
ruary, 1892.

1. Isabelle Hamilton, d. 10th Janu-
aiT, 1886.

2. Maij Kathleen Hamilton.

3. Harriet Frances Hamilton.

4. Susie Hamilton.
6. Jessie Hamilton.

T. Allan, of Toronto, bttrrister-at'law,
b, 9th March, 1847 ; m. 29th Decern-
her, 1885, Maude, daughter oi Hon.
George William Allak, of Toronto,
Senator, and has issue,
Emmie k Court Allan.

Ti. John Thomson, sugar planter, of

Arms — Arg. a chevron gu. between in chief
fessways, wards downwards sa.
Cref^— A dolphin naiant or.
Jfo^^o— Ayise la fin.
Mendence — Ottawa, Canada.

Ho-ilo, in the Philippine Islands, b.
24th April, 1849.
TIi. Hamilton, of Toronto, bnrrister-at-
\aw, b. 2nd April, 1854; tn. 18tli Sept.
ember, 1879, Mary Yarwood, daughter
of William Willcocks Baldwin, and
has issue,

1. Robert Baldwin, b. 4th February,
1890.

1. Agatha.

2. Ruth, 5. 9th August, 1882; d.
9th January, 1886.

3. Grace, b. 16th August, 1884 ; d.
15th July, 1885.

4. Margaret.

6. Mary Stuart.

VIII. Richard Scougall, of Toronto, bar-
rister.at-law, Captain late 48th High-
landers, Toronto, served in the
Queen's Own Rifles, 1879-86, and was
present at tbe action of Cut- Knife
(medal with clasp), b. 5th October,
1859; «i. Cecil, daughter of Walter
GiLLiBPiB, of Toronto, and ban issue,

1. Laura May.

2. Helen Grace.

3. Esther Waldron.

IX. Lyttleton, b. 30th August, 1865; d.
1866.

i» Jessie, m. William Cook, Q.C, of
Quebec, and has had issue, 1. John
Wilson; 2. William A irth ; 3. Robert
Anthony, d. an infant ; 4 Jeffrey Hay ;
1. MaryCassels; 2. Marjorie Grant;
and 3. Dorothy Graeme.

II. Harriot.

III. Margaret Black Stuart, m. Archi-
bald Cook, of Quebec, Advocate, and
has issue, 1. Archibald Stuart; 1.
Jean Airth ; and 2. Amy Grant.

IT.' Mary, m. Samuel Gbeenshiblb, of

Montreal, who d. 9. p, 1888.
V. Amy Gait.

two cross-crosslets fitchee and in base a key

Barton.

FREDERICK GEORGE BARTON, late of Kajuligah, Ivanhoe, and
Moulbong, Booligal, New South Wales, a justice of the peace for
that colony, 6. 2dth August, 1851, m. 28th September, 1882, Annie Rachel
Warner Sleigh, grand-daughter of the late Mr. Serjeant Sleigh, and has
issue,

I. Eyebard Abthur Hale, h. in England, 1st June, 1894.

I. Evelyn Mary, h, in Australia, 5th October, 1883.

II. Winniefred Millie, h. in Australia, 14th October, 1884.

III. Constance Everard Campbell, h. in Australia, 17th January, 1886.

IV. Mabel Lilian, h, in England, 23rd July, 1892.

2 H 2

■i^es

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Hineagf.

This family claims descent from John
Barton of Holme, near Newark, co. Notting-
Irnrn, who was a merchmtt of the Staple, and
the original probate of his will dated 1490, is
in their possession. His son, Kalph Babton,
married Joan, daughter and sole heiress of
Sir Ralph B:idcliffe of Smithills, and was
ancestor of the Babtons of Smithills.

John Etbbabd Babton, h. 23nl August,
1794, m. in 1819, Elizabeth Mee, daughter of
Kobert Jacqubs of Montreal, and d. 23rd
August, 1869, having by her, who was h. in
1799, and d. 21st August, 1834, had issue, a
son,

John EvfiRABD Babton, of Astley Hall,
Stourport, co. Worcester, ft. 4lh March, 1825,

25th October, 1885, having by her who was h.
10th May, 1825, had issue,

I. Everard William, J.P., h. 8th June,
1849, is married.

II. Frboebick Geobqe, the subject of
this memoir.

iir. Charles Tom, h. 6th March, 1853,
is married and has two sons and two
daughters.

IV. Harry Alexander, late Deputy At-
torney-General in British Columbia.

I. Katherine Mary.

IT. Helen Elisabeth.

III. Lillian Sarah, m. Thomas Needham
Wilson, M.A., barrister-at-liw, and
has issue, one daughter.

m. 28th January, 1848, Sarah Mbbbitt, and d.

Arms — Per f» ss argent and azure four stags* heads caboshed, two and twa, within a
bordure thereon eight crescents, all counterchanged.

Crest — On a moimt between two acorns stalked and leaved an owl, all proper.

Motto — I bydemy time.

Estates — Kaju'ligah, Ivanhoe, and Moolbong, BooHgal, New South Walesw

Residence. ~A%t\ey Hall, Stourport., Worcestershire, England.

Clubs — Australian, Melbourne, and Biojal Colonial Institute, London.

3Baitp.

WILLIAM KXOX DARCY, of Sfcanmore Hall, Stanmore, co. Middlesex,
formerly of Queensland, h. llth October, 1849; baptised at High-
wick, CO. Devon ; educated at Westminster Scbool ; m. at Sydney, New Sonth
Wales, 23rd October, 1872, Elena, daughter of Samuel Bradford Blrkbbck,
of the colony of Queensland, and by her has issue,

I. William Francis, h. 14th September, 1873.

II. Lionel Knox, h. 12th February, 1876.

I. Gertrude Elena Elizabeth, h. 24th October, 1874.

II. Violet Bertha, h, 16th August, 1877.
HI. Ethel Anastasia, h. 19th March, 1883.

Hmeage.

This is a branch of the great Anglo-Norman
family of Dabcy.

Sir John Dabct, Knt., Lobd Daect op
Knayth, Lord Justice and C hief Governor of
Ireland 1323-29, and in 1334 ^a« constituted
BO for life ; was Constable of the Tower of
London ; K.G-. ; GoTcmor of the Castle of
Northampton 1317, and Governor of the
Castle of York, temp. Edward III, Steward
of the Household, &c. ; sheriff of the cos. of
Nottingham, Derby, Lancaster, and York.
He commanded the armies in several expedi-
tions made into Fiance and Scotland ; and
d. 30th Mav, 1247. He m. first, Emeline,
daughter and liciress of Walter Heron, of
Uedeston, by Christiana, his wife, daughter
and heir of Richard de Notton, and bj her
had issue, from v hom the Earls of Holdeniess
descend. He m. secondly, at Majnooth, co.

Eildare, 3rd July, 1329, Joan, relict of
Thomas Fitzgerald, second Earl of Kildaro
and daughter of Richard de Burgo, Earl of
Ulster and Lord of Con naught, and by her
(who d. 12th March, 1369) had issue,

I. William (Sir), of whom presently.

II. Thomas, 1

III. John, > all d. s. p,

IV. Adam, J

I. Elizabeth, m. to James Butler,
second iiarl of Ormond.
The eldest son.

Sir William Darct, Knt., of Flatten,
CO. Meath, b. at Maynooth 1830; tn. Catherine,
daughter of Sir Robert Fitzgerald, of Allen,
CO. Kildare, Knt., and had issue.

Sir John Darct, of Flatten, 1S89, a minor
and heir to his grandmother in the Manor of
X&TlyT, in Kildare, 36 Edward 111 j sheriff

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

469

of Meath 1404 and 1415 ; m. Jane, daughter

of Pbttit, Baron of MuUingar, by

whom be had a son,

WiujAM Dabct, of Flatten, who m. Anne,
daughter of Babnewalx, of Cricks-
town, CO. Westmeath, and by her had issue,

John Dabct, of Flatten, m. Margaret
Yleuino, daughter of the Lord Baron of
Slane, bj whom he had issue,

I. William (Sir), of FUtten, living 1477;
m, Isabel (or Elizabeth), daughter of
Christopher Flunkbt, Lord Baron of
Killeen, bj whom he had issue,

William (Sir), of Flatten, Knt.,
i». Margaret, daughter of Nicholas
St. Lawbencb, Lord Baron of
Howth, and d. in 1540, having
had issue,

George, of Flattyn, who m.
Jane, daughter and heiress of
Tuite M'RiccABo of Sonagh,
and bj her had issue.

Sir William Darcj, of
Flattyn, whose male
issue became extinct ;
and Tliomas Barcj, of
Dunmow, co. Meath,
ancestor of Dabct of
Hjfde Park (see Bubkb s
Landed Oentry).

II. NiCHOXAS, of whom we treat.
Tlie second son,

Captaiw Nicholas Dabct, of Fartry, co.
Mayo, m. Jane, daughter and heir of
— DtTBBAOHT, of Fartry, and had issue.

Thomas Dibct, who made a settlement
dated in 1484. He was father of,

CoNTSBS Dabct, who tn. Christian,
daughter of Richard Blake, and had issue,

Nicholas Dabct, who m. Mary Blake,
b/ whom he had,

I. Jambs, of whom presently.

II. Richard, whose daughter m. Robert
Blake, of Ardfry, co. Qalway, and
had issue, a son. Sir Richard Blake,
Knt., Speaker of the Supreme Council
of the Confederate Catholics at Kil-
kenny in 1648.

The elder son,

Jambs Dabct, of Oalway, Lord Fresident
of Connaught and Governor of Gal way, was
called in Irish " Riveagh " ; d. 1603, and was
buried in the Franciscan Abbey at Galway.
By EUiabeth Mabtin, his wife, he had
issue,

I. Nicholas, «i. Margaret Ltnch, and had
issue, two sons, 1. James, counsellor-at-
law ; who on failure of issue to himself
and his brother Dominiek, settled his
great estates in Galway, Mayo, Ros-
common, and Clare, and town of
Galway, on his first cousin, Jambs
Dabct, of Eiltolla, which estate was
mostly lost in the civil war of 1641 }
and 2. Dominiek.

II. Martin, high sheriff of co. Gulway ;
suffered much persecution from
Thomas Went worth. Earl of Stafford,
and d. in prison in Dublin, in 1636,
and was buriedatSt.Dominick's Abbey,

Galway. By his wife, Christick
daughter of Richard Mabtiit, alder-
man of Galway, he had issue,

1. Richard, who «•. Ma]7, daughter
of Nicholas (or Richard) Bbowke,
of Galway, and had issue {see
Biteke'b Landed Gentry , D'Abct
of New Forest),

2. Feter, m. Elizabeth, daughter of
Nicholas Mabtix, of Galway,
burgess.

3. James, m. Ellis, daughter of —
Dillon, of Clonbrock, co. Galway.

1. Elisabeth.

2. Mary.

8. Margaret.

III. James, of whom we treat.

IV. Anthony, m. a daughter of Robert
Bbowit, and had a son, Francis, m,
Anne EEATiira.

V. Mark.

VI. Andrew, m.

Yii. Fatrick, the celebrated leader of the
Confederate Catholics of Ireland, b. at
Galway, 1598, counsellor-at-1 w; M.F.
from 1640; m. Ma^, daughter and co-
heir of Sir Feter Fbekch, of Galway,
and d. in Dublin, 1668, having had
issue,

1. James, of Kiltullagh, co. Galway,
b. 1633 ; m. Frances, daugliter of
— Tbubhot, captain of a man-
of-war to Louis XIII, by his wife,
Anne Keatikg, maid-of-honour
to Henrietta Maria, queen-consort
to Chablbs I; and d. 1692,
having by her had issue, four
daughters, Anne, m. to Charles
Dalt, of Calla, co. Galway ;
Frances, m. first to Captain Ulick
Bubkb, who was killed at the
battle of Aughrim, 12t)i July, 1691;
she m. secondly Lieutenant Francis
D'Abct, son of John D'Abct, of
Gorteen ; Bridget, m. Councillor
Dillon ; Clare, d. unm. ; and a
son and heir. Hyacinth, of Kil-
tullagh, ancestor of D'Abct, of
Gle/i lerne (see Bubke's Landed
Oenirif),

1. Brigid, m. John Nolan, of Bal-
linrobe, co. Mayo.

2. Clare, «. Captain Hahilton, of
Fahy, co. Galway.

I. Anastace,m. to Sir Dominiek Bbowne,
of Carrow Browne, co. Galway, Knt.,
and had issue.

The third son,

Jame4 Dabct, of Lisbon, m. Mary Skeb-
BBTT,:by wh'>m he had issue,
r. John, of whom we treat.

II. Stephen, of Bally bocock, co. Mayo,
m. Mary, daughter of Robert Fbbnch,
of Monivca, co. Galway, and had
issue.

III. Mathew, m. and had issue.

IV. Mark.
The eldest son,

John Dabct, of Gorteen, Kilmaine, co.
Mayo, m. Anastace, daughter of Walter

470

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Blake, of Dunmenure, co. Maju, and bj her
had issue,

I. Patbick, of whom presently.

II. James, captain in the army of Jakes
II in 1691; killed at the siege of
Athlone, unm.

III. Francis, a lieutenant in James II's
army ; m, first, Frances, daughter
of James Dabcy, of KiltoUa, and
relict of Capt«in Ulick Bubke
(of the family of Derrymaclog-
line), and liad issue; secondly,
Lynch, daughter of Maurice Lynch,
of Ballycori'en, co. Gkilway, and had
issue.

I. Jane, m. Dominick Blake, of Tarti-
gare, co. Ghilway, and had issue.

II. Anastace, m. Maurice Blake, of
Ballynafad, oo. Mayo, and had
issue.

II r. Catherine, m. Captain Hyacinth
Dabct, of Kiltolla, only son o^ Cap-
tain James Dabcy, and grandson of
Councillor Patrick Dabcy ; and by
him (who d. 1743) had issue. She d,
in 1750.

The eldest son,

Patbiok Dabcy, of Gorteen, m. Margery,

daughter of Nicholas Fbench, of Abbert, co.

Galway, by whom he had istue,

I. John, of Gorteen.

II. Nicholas, counsellor -at-law, m. Mary
Kirwan, grand-daughter to Sir John
EiBWAK, Knt.

III. James.

IV. Walter.

I. Mary, m. Peter Blake, of Corbally,
00. Galway.

II. Anastace, m. Martin Browne, of Kill-
skeagh, co. G^way.

The eldest son,

John Dabcy, of Gorteen, m. Anastace,
daughter of Charles Daly, of Calla, co.
Galway, and Moyroe, King's co., and (by his
will dated 1743, proved 1748, he desired to
be buried in the Abbey of St. Francis, Galway)
d. 27th October, 1747, having by her (who was
livmg at Dublin, 18th March, 1756) had
issue,

I. Patrick, of Gorteen, b. 1706, living
1752 ; m. Catherine Fbench, of Mon-
serallan, an heiress. He was buried
in the family vault in the Abbey of
Boss.

II. Chsrles, M.D., d. umn. 1752.

III. Fbancis, of whom presently.

IV. Nicholas, m. ; and d. before 1780,
leaving issue.

I. Marcella (or Margery).

II. Anne, m. Dominick Bbowvb, of
Breafleld, co. Mavo, and had issue.

in. Anastace, m. Walter Daboy.

IV. Margaret, liTing 1786.

V. Catherine, d. 1781-6.

Ti. Mary, will dated 29th December,
1781, proved in Dublin 8th May, 1784.
The third son,

Fbancis Dabcy, of Baymore, eo. Meath,
and Loftus Hill, oo. Dublin, formerly of
Gorteen, m. before 12th October, 1768, Lucy,
daughter of William Knox, of St. Mary's
Abbey, Dublin, and Cartron Bath, co. Boe-
common. His will, dated 26th April, 1771,
was proved 17th June, 1783. He had issue,
I. William, of whom presently.

I. Maiy, "I

II. Luoy, V untn. in 1771.

III. Elinor, J
The son,

Willi AH Dabcy, of Gravesend, co. Kent,
formerly of Gorteen, Lieutenant 13th Light
Dragoons, and afterwards a lieutenant on the
retired full-pay list of the 1st Boyal Veteran
Battalion ; b. 1780; m. 18th January, 1810,
Mary Babtlbt, of Modbux^, co. Devon, and
by her had issue,

I. William Fbancis, of whom presently.

II. John, for many years British Vice-
Consul at St. Yalery, and afterwards
y ice-Consul at Dunkerque, where he
died. He m. 6r8t, Maria Byvbs ;
secondly, to a Belgian lady, by whom
he had a daughter, Lucy.

I. Lucy Virginia, m. to Thomas Holt
Oliveb, a captain in the army, and
had issue.
Mr. Darcy d. 6th August, 1842, aged 62.
His elder son,

William Fbancis Dabcy, of Newton
Abbot, oo. Devon, and afterwards of Rock-
hampton, in the colony of Queensland,
Australia, b. 9th November, 1810; m. at
Hampstead, co. Middlesex, Elizabeth Baker,
daughter of Ber. Robert Bbadfobd, rector
of Wolborough, oo. Devon, and by her (who
d. 17th October, 1881 ; buried at Little-
hampton, Sussex) had issue,

I. William Kirox, the subject of this
memoir.

I. Maria Rvves, b. 12th June, 1887.

II. Mary Elizabeth, b. 16th September,
1839.

III. Lucy Knox, b. 13th June, 1841 ; m.
2nd January, 1871, to Archibald
John RicHABosoK, of Roekhampton,
Queensland, and has issue.

IV. Bertha, b. 14th August, 1844; m.
24th December, 1866, John Robinson
Benson, of Gjmpie, iu Queensland,
M.D., who d. August, 1885.

y. Anastasia, b. 12th January, 1846 ; m.
at Roekhampton, 2nd February, 1869.
Edward Goldsmith, of Hambledon,
Hants, and has issue.
TI. Frances Julia, b. 16th Ifovember,
1851.
Mr. Darcy d, 1st March, 1870, and was
buried at the Cemeteiy, Roekhampton.

Arms — Az. sem^e of cross-crosslets and three cinquefoils arg.

Cre«t^— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a bull passant sa. armed or.

Motto — Un Dieu, un Roy.

JSen'cfence— Staumore Uall, Stanmore, co. Middlesex.

Clubs — Carlton, Junior Carlton, Garrick, and the Queensland Club, Brisbane.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

471

CLAUDE GEORGE IRONSIDE CURRIE, of The Antlers, Pipestone
Creek, Moosomin, Assiniboia, North West Territory, Canada, h, at
Ferozepore, India, 27th March, 1871 ; m. 29th May, 1890, Geraldine Mabel,
eldest danghtor of Captain Alfred Price, late 67th (Hampshire) Regiment,
and has issae,

I. Gladys Margaret, h, 30th April, 1891.

II. Muriel Adina, h. 2nd December, 1892.

liiuag^.

Pb. Clauds CrBBis, of Lanarkshire, Soot-
land, one of four children, Tvas b. in Glasgow,
1789. His father, Claude Cuerie, of Glas-
gow, d. there shortly after his birth, and his
mother (nee Baillie) re-m. a Mr. Jabdike.
Br. Claude Currie went out to the Madras
Presidency, and after his retirement resided
at 8-{, Westboume Terrace, London. Ue m.
1810, Caroline Marie Augustine, daughter of
Dr. Eugene Laidet, wlio was physician on
the staff' of his father-in-law, General Caroape,
a distinguished French general, and on his
retirement, after much serTice, took up his
residence at Qailon, Malabar coast, Madras,
India. Dr. Claude Currie d. in 1854, having
had issue,

I. Claude, b. 1812 ; d. 1840.

II. William Frederick, of the Madras
Medical Serrice, b, 1816 ; «i. and d.
1858.

ni. Charles David, sargeon-major in the
Madras Medical Servire, b. 1817 ; m.
to a daughter of Dr. Good all, of the
Madras Service, and d. 1860.

IT. BoBBBT Hamilton (Major-General),
of whom presently.

T. Augustus Octavius, surgeon in the
Madras Medical Service, b, 1820; d.
unm. 1853.

Ti. Eugene, b. 1824 : d. unm. 1857, from
wounds received at the taking of
Cawnpore, while in command of a
portion of Her Majesty's 84th Regi-
ment.

Tii. George Vernon, brigade- surgeon in
the Bengal Army, b. 1828 ; m. Jane
Isabel, daughter of General Babstow,
of the Bengal Army.

nil. Henry, b. 1834; served in Her
Majesty's 84th Begiment, and in the
74th and 79th Higliland Regiments.
He Ml Pauline, daughter of Colonel
Hatblock, 14th Dragoons, and d.
1888.

IX. Bicbard, an officer in the Bengal
Artillery, 5. 1835 ; killed at Fyzabad
in the Indian Mutiny ; unm.

I. Caroline Mary Jane, b. 1811 ; m.

Ret'tdence — The Antlers, Pipestone Creek,
Canada.

General BichardBuDD, of tlie Madras
Army, and d. 1870.

II. Margaret, b. 1813 ; m. Major John
Dew AwDBT, judge advocate Madras
Army, and d. 1865.

III. Virginia, b. 1814 ; m. Henry Dickbn-
SON, Madras Civil Service and member
of Council, and d. 1888.

IT. Eugenie, b. 1822 ; d. 1823.
T. Eugenie, b. 1826 ; d. unm. 1848.
TI. Cecilia Cadogan, b. 1831.
The fourth son,

MaJOB - GenEBAL RoBBBT HAyiLTOV

CuBBiB, b. 27th April, 1819, at Velloro,
Madras, India, was for thirteen years
Lieutenant-Colonel of the 39th (Dorsetshire)
Begiment, in which he served for forty years ;
present at the action of Maharajpore, 29th
December, 1843, and served throughout the
Crimean War. He received the Dia-
tinsuished Service Beward, and many medals,
and had conferred upon him the fifth class
of the Order of the Medjidie ; retired in
1877, with the rank of major-general, m. 14th
January, 18f-9, Augusta Ellen, daughter of the
late Bev. WiUiam Money, of Barrington,
Avenue Boad, Eastbourne, co. Sussex,
England (by Julia Ibonside, his wife, whose
family were of Houghton-le-Spring, co. Dur-
liam), who was son of William Taylor Money,
of Walthamstow, Essex, Knt. of the Guel-
phio Order, M.P., and subsequently H.B.M.
Consid- General at Venice, and Milan ; by
Eugenia, his wife, third daughter of William
Money, of Uomme House, co. Hereford;
Whetham, Wilts ; and Pitsford, co. Northamp-
ton {9ee Bubee'b Landed Gentry^ MoNBY-
Ktble, of Homme Mcu9e). Major-Geueral
Currie d. 13th September, 1886, leaving issue,
I. Bobert Henry Money, Lieutenant
76th (West Biding) Begiment, b. on
board H.M.S. " Crocodib," 8th Oct-
ober, 1869 ; was killed whilst playing
polo at Kohat, Punjaub, 5th November,
1893, unm.
u. Claude Geobge Ibonside, now of

The Antlers, Mo?somin.
I. Augusta Julia, b. at Eussowlie, Pun-
jaub, India, 6th May, 1872.

Moosomin, AMiniboia, North West Territory,

472

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTIir.

iHatartnep.

SIR JOHN MACARTNEY, Bart., of Lisb, co. Armagh, Ireland, and
Forest Hill, Mackay, Qaeensland, Anstralia, b. 1833 ; m. Ist September,
1865, Catherine, second daughter of the late Alexander Miller, of Mcrindini,
Victoria, and has issae,

I. William Isaac, h. 13th October, 1867.

II. Alexander Miller, b. 24th Jaly, 1869.

III. John Barrington, b. 26th October, 1873.

IV. Herbert Charles, 6. 1 1th March, 1876.

T. Robert Graham, b. 7th December, 1878 ; d. 20th August, 1879.

VI. David Edwin, b. 5th July, 1880.

VII. Harold Eric Joseph, b. 1882.

VIII. Victor Allan, b. 1887.

Hineage.

The family of Macabtnby is said by
Platfaib to have sprang from the youngest
son of McCabthy Mobb, of the co. Cork
(see McCabtht, of CarHgnavar^in Bubkb's
Landed Gentry)^ but when or why his des-
cendants moved to the co. Down (where we
find them in the earlj part of the 14th
century) is not known. Edward Bruce,
brother of the famous Robert, King of Scot-
land, was invited by some of the Irish chief-
tains to come over to help them to cast off
the English yoke and to be himself their
king. The expedition failed, Edward was
killed in a duel, and the chieftains who had
taken part with him were naturally objects
of displeasure to England and some of them
escaped to Scotland, among whom was Mac-
ABTNET of Mourne^ in Downshire. Robert
Bruce rewarded this supporter of his brother
with lands in Argyleshire. The Macartneys
subsequently moved to Ghklloway to lands
still called by their name. There the family
divided into three branches, Maoabtnby of
Leatket ; of Blacket (from whom the
present baronet) ; and of Auchinleck. The
Leathes branch ended in James Macartney,
who had four daughters, one of whom was
Frances, the celebrated authoress of the
Ode to Indifference, who m. Fulke, son of
the Hon. Algernon G-bbyillb, and was by
this marriage, ancestress of the present Lord
Gbeyille, who is now the representative of
the eldest branch of the Macabtnby family
(jr^tfBirBEB'B Peerage, sub Babon Gbbyillb,
and the Eabl of Wabwice). The Auchin.
leek or youngest branch, ended in Gboboe
Macabtnby, of Lissanoure Castle, co.
Antrim, grandson of Gbobge Macabtkry,
of Auchinle'.'k, who settled in Ireland 1649.
This George, of Lissanoure, was b. 1737, and
sent 1754, as envoy extraordinary to the
Empress of Russia and knighted on his
return. He was M.F. for Armagh and Chief
Secretary (1769) to Lord Townshend, the
Lord Lieutciant of Ireland; in 1772, was

installed a Knight of the Bath, was Governor
of the Cartbbee Islands, in 1775; and on
19th July, 1776, was raised to the Irish
Peerage as Lobd Macabtxbt, Baron of Lis-
sanouro, co. Antrim. He was Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the
Emperor of China in 1792, and was advanced
19th July, of that yeir, to be VisoorsT
Macabtnby, of Dervoch, oo. Antrim, and
was on his return to England in 1794, created
Eabl Macabtnbt. He was created on 8th
June, 1796, Baron Macartney, of Parkhurst
in Surrey and of Auchinleck, in the st«wartry
of Kirkcudbright, in the Peerage of England,
for important services in Italy in the previous
year. His last office was the Governorship of
the Cape of Good Hope, to which c )lony he
sailed in January, 1797, and from which he
came back in 1799. He m. 1st February, 1768,
Lady Jane Stu a bt, second daughter of John,
Earl of Bute, but d. without issue 31 st March,
1806, when all his honours became extinct.

The Blackett branch of the Macartneys,
referred to above, removed from Scotland to
Ireland in 1630.

Gboboe Macabtnbt (son of Gboboe
Macabtnby, the last of the Macartneys of
Blacket, who resided in Scotland), settled at
Belfast about the year 1680. He m. Martha
Davies, of the family of Sir John Davies,
Knt., attomev - general for Ireland temp.
James I, and had two sons,

George, who served under the Duke of
Marlborough and Prince Eugene, had
the misfortune to act as second to
Lord Mohun when the latter fought
the celehrat'Cd duel with the Duke
of Hamilton in which both the Duke
and Lord Mohun lost their lives.
At the time of his death he was a
lieutenant-general in the army, Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Forces in
Ireland, Governor of Portsmouth,
and Colonel of the Carabiniers. His
line is now extinct.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

47:^

TsAVC, of whom we treat.
The Moond aon,

I8A.AC Macabtnit, possessed a large
estate in the north of IreUknd, and served as
high sheriff of co. Antrim 1690. He m.
Anne, sister and co- heir (with her sister the
wife of John Macdowai., of Freugh, from
whom the Marquesj of Bute) of John
Haltbidqb, of Dromore, Downside, M.P.
for Killjleaghy and had issue,

I. George, high sheriff of Antrim, 1740,
whose son Key. Asthub Macaetkbt,
ricar of Templepatrick and Belfast,
was formerly Captain R.A., m. 1816,
Catherine, daughter of Merton Wool-
LBTT, and d. 1843, leiving by her (who
d. 1851) two sons and one daughter,

1. Arthur, b. 1817 ; d. unm. 1875.

2. William Merton, 6. 1819; barrister-
at-law, m. 1817, Henrietta, elder
daughter of John Hitchcock,
J. P. of Antrim House, Antrim,
and d. 1860, having by her (who
d. 1862) had issue, 1. John Mer-
ton, Major Dorset Regiment, m.
1884, Ethel, daughter of Clolonel
Frank Cbossman, Bengal Cav-
alry, and by her (who d. 1887)
has issue (Frank Alan George, b.

1884, Kenneth Chichester, b.

1885, and Beryl Violet Kathleen);

2. William Merton, d. *. p. 1887 ;

3. Henry Frederick, Captain Ben-
gal Cavalry, b. 1857 ; 1. Rosina
Catherine ; 2. Florence Violet.

3. Louisa, m. Rev. R. Oulton.

II. William, of whom hereafter.

I. Grace, m. Sir Robert Blackwood,
Bart., from whom the Marquess of
Dufferin and Ava.
The second son, i

William Macabtkey, M.P. for Belfast |
for forty years, m. Catherine, daughter (by i
Elizabeth Montoombrt his wife) of Thomas j
Bankes, of the family of Bankes, of Cor/e '
Castle, Dorsetshire, and had issue,

I. Arthur Chichester, of Murlough, co.
Down, m. Anna, daughter of 8amuel
Lindsay, of Turin, co. Mayo j and
left with three other daughters,

1. WiUiam George (Rev.), MA., of
Murlough, CO. Down, who d. *. p.
1858.

1. Frances, m. W. Hitband.

2. Catherine, m. Rev. Thomas
Ellison, and had a son, John
William, of the Palace, Clogher,
M.P., who inherited his uncle's
property and took the name of
Macartney.

II. John, of whom we treat.

I. Catherine, d. unm,

II. Anne, d. unm.

III. Julia, d. unm.

IV. Jane, m. Simon Lanoly, and d. a. p.
T. Margaret, m. Lieutenant Harbis, and

d. 9. p.
The second son,

Sir John Macartney, of Lish, M.P.,
having received the honour of knightho.^d

for his exertions in promoting the inland
navigation of li-eland, was crejited a Baronet
of that kingdom, 4th January, 1799. Sir
John, b. yth March, 1747, m. first, Anne,
daughter of Edward 8crivbn, descended from
the Barclays of Urie, in Scotland, and by
her had i^sue,

I. William Isaac, second Baronet.

II. Edward, lost at sea, 3rd December.
1805.

III. John, L'eutenant E.I.C.S. ; d. 2nd
August, 1814.

IV. Arthur, Lieutenant 14th Dragoons •
d. 4th October, 1816.

I. Elizabeth, m. Robert (or John)
j Kerruish, of the Isle of Man, and
' d. s. p. 18th December, 1 862.

II. Maria Catherine, m. her cousin,
Joseph Macartney, and d. 3rd June,
1869, leaving issue,

1. George Augustus Chichester, m.
Millie Graham, and has issue.

2. John, Colonel in the army, b.
1814, d. unm. December, 1891.

3. William, Chief Commiasioner of
Police, iu Ceylon, m. Henrietta,
dauglifer of Richard Dare, of
Fermanagh, and had issue;

1. Edward, of Brisbane, Queens,
land; 1. Emily, m. Duncan, of
Wellington, N.Z., and has issue;

2. Ethel, m. 1886, John Darley j

3. Jemima, m. 2l8t April, ]89o!
Harry Miller Boehmer.

6. Arthur, A.D C. to Sliah Sujah,
killed in the retreat from Cabul
1882, d. *. p.

6. Edward, d. *. p, in Western
Africa.

1. Anna, d. unm.

2. Maria, m. Robert Coflson,
Resident Magistrate, co. Sligo,
d. May, 189 i, leaving two sons and
two daughters. Arthur Chichester,
Robert Northland, Ruby Ge^rgina
and Myra Louisa.

3. Georgiana Mildred, m. 1839, Sir
Arthur Kennedy, K.C.B., late
Governor of Queensland, and d.
leaving issue ; 1. Arthur Herbert j
1. Elizabeth, m. 16th June, 1867,
Richard James, fourth Earl of
Clan WILLIAM ; and 2. Georgiana.

4. Jane.

III. Anna, m. 3rd January, 1815, Rev.
John Browne, and d. s. p. 1839.

Sir John m. secondly, 4th November, 1794
Catherine, daughter of the Right Hon'
Walter Hussey Burgh, Lord Chief Baron
of the Coui-t of Exchequer in Ireland, M.P.
for Dublin University, and by her, who d
10th September, 1840, left a son and a
daughter,

V. Hussey Buroh, D.D., Dean cf Mel-
bourne {see next article).

IV. Catherine Anna Mona, b. 24th
November, 1804, m. 16th May, 1826,
Rev. Henry Brouoham (*g<? Burke's
Peerage, Brougham, B.), and d. 5th

474

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

January, 1692, haviDg by him, who d.
«iOth Januarr, 1831, had issue,

1. Henry William (Very Eev.),D.D.
Dean of Liemore, h. 27th February,
1827, m, 5th April, 1851, Lucy,
eldest daughter of Henry Becheb,
of Aughadown, co. Cork, and has
issue,

(1) Henry William, MA., h.
1852, m. 1887, Alwyn Ross,
daughter of Chief Justice
Hebmence, of Crefeld, Ger-
many, and has issue ; Henry,
5. 1888, and John, i. 1890.

(2) John Bichard, h. 1863.

(3) Bohind Yaux, of Queens-
land, h. 18G0, m. 1891, Anna
Boss.

(1) Catherine Anna Mona, m.
25th June, 1885, William
Whitklocke-L l o t d, of
Strancally Castle, co. Water-
ford, and has issue {jtee
Burke's Landed O entry).

(2) Lucy Ellen, m. 1883, Chet-
wode H. CuRBT, of Lismore,
who d. 1889, leaving issue.

(3) Edith Alice.

2. John Bichard (Bev.), rector of
CO. Cork, and Canon

of Chriatchurch, Dublin, h. 4th
August, 1829, m. 12th July, 1865,
Frances, daughter of Bichard
BoTHWBLL, of Bockfield, co.
Meath, and has is^ue,
Bichard Hrnry Vaux, ft. 14th
March, 1870.
Sir John d. 29th May, 1812, and wat «. by
his eldest son.

The Bev. Sib William Isaac Macabt-
NET, rector of Desertegiiy, in the diocese of
Derry, who was h. 25th October, 178C, and
m. 2'8th May, 1818, Ellen, daughter of Sir
John Babbinoton, Bart., and by her (who
d. 7th September, 1875) liad issue,

I. John (Sir), present Baronet.

II. William George, h. 1835; m. 1872,
Bessie, daughter of Bobert Bayley
Tyseb, of Wellington, New Zealand,
and had issue,

1. Henry Tjser, ft. 1872.

2. Ernest George, h, 1880.

1. Edith Isabel.

2. Eileen Agnes.

I. Anna Maria.

II. Eliza Georgina.

III. Frances Catherine,
iv. Maria Louisa.

The Eev. Sir William d. Slat July, 1867.

Monkstown,

Creation — 4th January, 1799.

j4rtnx — Or, a stag trippant, within a bordure, gu.

Crest — A hand, holding a slip of a rose tree, with three roses thereon, all ppr.

Motto — Stimulat eed omat.

Residence — Forest Hill, South Kennedy, Mackay, Queensland, Australia.

iHatartnep.

THE LATE VERY HEV. HUSSEY BURGH MACARTNEY, D.D.,
Dean of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 6. in Dublin, lOih April, 179S,
m. 7tb March, 1833, Jane, daughter of Edward Harbman, by Rebecca, his
wife, daughter of John McClintock, of Drumcar {see Landed Geiitry),
and d. 7th October, 1894, having by her who d. lOlh January, 1885, had iBsne,
I. John Arthur, of Waverley, Queensland, b, 5th April, 1834, m. 15th
January, 1861, Annie Flora, daughter of Alexander Wallace
DuNLOF, of an Ayrshire family, and bas issue,

1. HuFsey Burgh John Arthur, h. 1st August, 1873.

2. Alexander Wallace Dunlop, 6. 8th January, 1875.

3. Arthur John Edward McClintock, d. young.

4. Henry Dundas Keith, b. let February, 1880.

1. Constance Madeline Frances, m. 23rd September, 1884,

William Mounteford Longfield (see Burke's Landid
Gentry), and has issue, William Brinkley Macartney, b,
26th November, 1886.

2. Jane Catherine, m. 1890, James Snape, and has issue, Philip

Arthur Macartney, b. 16th October, 1891.

3. Flora Charlotte Antonia.

4. Vans Anna Mabel.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 475

II. Edward Hardman, of Manflfield, Victoria., h. I9ih May, 1835, m. 6th
May, 1862, Georgina Henrietta, daughter of James Moa&B, of
Melbonme, son of the late James Moob£, M.P. for co. Dablin, and
has issue,

1. Edward Hassej Bargh, h. 25th December, 1867.

2. James Moore, 6. 20bh September, 1671.

3. Charles Perry, 5. 3rd November, 1880.

1. Harriet Maria, m. 14th March, 1894, Charles Cuninohah.

2. Georgina Mande, m. 1887, William Cuntngham, of Winder-

mere, N.S.W., and has issue,

1. Hussey Bargh, b, 1891.

2. William Alan, 6. 1893.

3. Georgina Maade.

3. Jane Catherine.

4. Agues Henrietta.

5. Anne Constance.

6. Charlotte Mary.

III. Hussey Burgh, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, and of Melbourne

University, h. 30th September, 1840, ordained by Dr. Perry, Bishop
of Melbourne, 23rd December, 1866, priest, 22nd December, 1867,
appointed to the Incumbency of Caulfield, Victoria, December,
1868, m. 7th March, 1872, Emily, daughter of Henry Aj)denbkook£,
and widow of Hon. Robert Ksrmgde, of Tasmania, and has issue,

1. Hussey Burgh George, 6. 10th February, 1875.

2. Jane Elizabeth Catherine.

I. Henrietta Rebecca.

II. Anna Catherine, d. unm., 17th September, 1852.

ni. Jane Frances, m. 11th August, 1868, William Watson, of Pitz-
William Place, Dublin, and d, 15th October, 1876, having had
issue,

1. William Arthur Macartney, d. 22nd December, 1871, in

infancy.

2. Edward John Macartney, &. 22ad November, 1872.
1. Janet Agnes Violet.

IV. Charlotte Elizabeth Caroline.

V. Frances Marianne, d. unm, 29th May, 1885.

The Dean of Melbourne was educated at Trinity College, Dublin (B.A.
1B21), ordained 2l8t September, 1822, by Dr. Elrington, Bishop of Limerick ;
reeeived priest's orders, 14th September, 1823, from Dr. Alexander, Bishop
of Meath. He was curate of Banagher, King's county, Ireland, from 10th
October, 1822, to 28rd January, 1824, curate of Killoe, co. Lougfonl, from
January, 1824, to 1828, curate of Killashee, same county, from 1828 to
January, 1631. In March, 1831, he was appointed to the living of Creagh,
00. Cork, which he held till June, 1843, when he removed to Kilcock, co.
Kildare. In September, 1847, he left Ireland and sailed with the first Bishop
of Melbourne (Dr. Perry) in the " Stag " for Port PLillip, in Australia, where
he landed 25th January, 1648, and soon afterwards took charge of Heidel-

476 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

berg, where he remained till Isfc October, when he was appointed Archdeacon
of Greelong. In 1852 he was given the Deanery of Melbourne and the
Incumbency of St. James* parish, in that town, and soon afterwards accepted
the Archdeaconry of Melbourne, which involved the oversight of all those
parts of the diocese which had not a settled minister. In 1860, finding the
duties of a parish minister incompatible with the Archdeaconry, he resigned
St. James. In 1883 the parish of St. James was again united to the
deanery, but under different arrangements. Soon after the arrival of
Dr. Goe, the present Bishop of Melbourne in 1877, the Dean resigned
the Archdeaconry, the duties of which he was no longer able to fulfil.
He was four times Vicar- General, during the absence of the Bishops of
Melbourne, viz. :— 1855-6, 1863-4, 1874-7, 1886-7. The Dean was son of
the late Sir John Macartney, Bart., M.P., by his second wife, Catherine,
daughter of Right Hon. Walter Hussey Burgh, Lord Chief Baron of the
Exchequer, M.P. for Dublin University.

LiNBAQB, Abms, etc. (see preceding memoir).
i?c*i«fe»ctf— Deanery, Melbourne, Australia.

Canton.

JOSEPH ANDERSON PANTON, of Carranya, East St. Kilda, Melbourne,
Victoria, first metropolitan police magistrate, Melbourne, 6. at Knockie-
mill, parish of TurrifF, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 2nd June, 1831 ; m. at
Inverness, 5th December, 1860, Eleanor Margaret, dar.ghter of the late
Colonel John Fqlton, of the 5th Bengal Native Infantry, and has two
daughters,

I. Eleanor Mary, m, April, 1890, Reginald Grossman, and has issue,
Natalie Gordon.

IT. Alice Julie.
Mr. Panton was educated at the Scottish Naval and Military Academy,
Edinburgh, and at Edinburgh University. He emigrated to the Australian
colonies in December, 1850, and in May, 1852, was appointed commissioner
of Crown Lands and commissioner of Gold Fields at Bendigo, and senior
commissioner there in 1853, and in 1854, resident commissioner of the district
now comprising the counties of Bendigo, Gunbower, Rodney, Dalhousie
and Anglesey ; and subsequently on the abolition of that office, was appointed
a police magistrate, being first stationed at Heidelberg, afterwards at
Geelong, and finally at Melbourne. He hns held the position of President
of the Military Court under the Defences Act, and is Chairman of the Court
of Marine Inquiry. He was President of the Bendigo Exhibition, 1854,
I he first Industrial Exhibition held in Australia ; a commissioner for the
Melbourne Exhibition of 1854, and for the Melbourne and Paris Exhibition
of 1855; executive commissioner for Melbourne Exhibition, 1880, and has
been prominently associated with the Victorian Artists* Association since
the establishment of that institution, having been president in the year
of the opening of the New Galleries. He is a Fellow of the Royal

BURKFS COLONIAL GENTRY.

477

Geographical Society, and a vice-president of the Royal Geographical Society
of Aastralasia.

The family of PAJfToy or Ap Axtox,
origiiuilly from Anglesey, Wales, migrated
into the north of Scotland. In 1445 Pitme-
then, now Pitmedden, was held bj Jambs
Paittov, and remained in the possession of
the Panton familj until 1619, when it passed
to the Seton family. Cadets held TuUjmade,
Blackhousie, Craig, Wester Corse, Norham,
and Hilton; and at the early part of the
l€th century the lands of Uaddo were held
b? the Pan tons on wadset. In the 17th
and 18th centuries the few remaining
members of the family held leased farm lands
in Aberdeeaahire and Banffshire, and others
migrated to America.

William Pant n m. Ann Lbith, of
Bumside, Aberdeenshire, and had issue, John
and Jane, llie son,

John Panton, of Bogs of Montblairy, m.
Anne Sbakd, and had issue,

Patrick Panton, of Edenbank, Kelso,
who m. bis cousin, Janet Panton, and had
issue,

I. William, of Edenbank, Physician
Oeneral, H.E.I.C.S.

II. John, of whom presently.

III. Hugh.
I. Anne.

Ihe second son,

John Panton, for some time in the service
of the Hudson's Bay Company, afterwards
retired to Scotland, and occupied Knock iemill
farm, {.arish of Turriff, Aberdeenshire; m.

Sesidenee — Carranya, East St.
C/«f6— Melbourne.

first, Agnes Mubbat, and by her had a
son,

I. Patrick, of Bodmersham, co. Kent,
and Edenbank, Kelso, N.B., who fn. as
his second wife, Elizabeth Josephine,
daughter of Thomas J. Fitzobbalp,
D.L., and d, 1885 baring had issue,

1. John Gerald, of Bodmersham
and Edenbank, aforesaid, patron
of Bodmersham, and Captain
Boyal Sussex Begiment, b. 12th
June, 1861 ; m. 1^86, Ethel Mary,
youngest daughter of Major-
General Samuel Black, C.S.I.

2. Henry Paul Vivian (Ber.), B.A.,
rector of St. Edmund, Exeter.

1. Mary.

2. EHzabeth.

He fn. secondly, at Turriff, Alexina McKay,
daughter of J. Andbbson, of Bispbond, by
Fairlie Gobdon, his wife, of Clarkhill,
Sutherlendshire, ond by her had issue,

II. John, deceased.

III. Joseph Andbbson, police magis-
trate, Melbourne, the subject of this
memoir.

I. Mary, deceased.

II. Williamina, m. George Milne, of
Westwood, Aberdeen, and has issue,

1. George Francis, Lieutenant B.A., b.
5th November, 1866; 1. Edilh Alexa,
m. Captain Geoboes, of H.M. Army j

2. Elizabeth Mary.

Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria.

3^xiibert«xin.

THOMAS ROBERTSON, of Mount Mitchell, Ballarat, Victoria, h, 23i-d
October, 1857.

Hmeage.

Thomas Bobbbtson, of Mount Mitchell,
Ballarat, Victoria, formerly of Glenmuick,
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, m. Annie Lauch-
LAN, and d. at Mount Mitchell, 5th June,
1872, leaving issue,

I. Jambs, of Mount Mitchell, of whom
presently.

II. John, m. Mary Cabtbb.

III. Thomas, m. Grace Duncan.

I. Jane, b. 5th July, 1816; m. 6th July,
1843, Hon. William Sbbnb, of Skene,
Hamilton, Victoria, member of the
Legislative Council for the Western
Province of that colony, and d. 25th
March, 1877, having; had issue (see
Skene of Mamoo^ vol. i, p. 315).

II. Margaret, m. John Philip.

The eldest son,

Jambs Bobebtson, of Mount Mitchell,
Ballartt, Victoria, J.P., b, 18th May, 1818;
i». 15th March, 1852, Margaret, fifth daughter
of James Gobdon, of Glenmuick, Aberdeen-
shire, Scotland, by Mary, his wife, and rf. 28th
May, 1893, having had issue,

I. Thomas, the subject of this memoir.

II. James Gordon, 6. 10th August, 1859.

III. John Gordon, b. 5th June, 1861.

IV. Francis Bobert Gordon, b. 17th
December, 1862; m. Emma Ochil-
TBBE, and has three sons,

1. James Ochiltree.

2. Francis Ochiltree.

3. Gordon.

478

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

V. Claude, h. 27t;h December, 1865 ; d.

28rd February, 1866.
I. Maiy, h. 24th December, 1852; d.

30th March, 1872.

II. Annie.

III. Christina G-ordon, m. 8th December,
1887, Robert Hugh Muir MosKisov.

IV. Margaret G-ordon.

Hesidsnce — Mount Mit<>helt, Ballarat, Victoria.

CintraL

CHARLES GRANT TINDAL, of Bonshaw, Inverell, and Ramomie,
New South Wales, now residing at Fir Grove, Winchfield, Hants, b.
31 st July, 1823; m. 14th August, 1856, Anne Amory, daughter of John
Tbavers, of London, and has issue,

I. Charles Frederick, of Ramomie, N.S.W., h. 19th November, 1857,

m. 1885, Caroline Edith, daughter of Rev. Henry Tindal, and has
issue,

1. Charles Henry, 6. 26th September, 1887.

2. Archibald Arthur, 6. 30th August, 1888.

3. Travers Grant, h. 26th November, 1892.'

II. John Travers^ of Karrabil, N.S.W., 5. 4th June, I860; m. 20th Jtine,

1888, Mary Isabella, daughter of Hon. E. D. Ooilvie, M.L.C, and
has issue,

1. John Humphery, h, 26th May, 1889. ,

1. Dorothy Anne Travers, h. August, 1890.

I. Anne Grant.

II. Maria Louisa.

III. Jane Emilia.

IV. Elizabeth Grant; w. 17th May, 1893, Geoffrey Holt Stilwell, eldest

son of John Pakenham Stilwkll, of Hilfield, Yateley, Hants.

V. Esther Kirkpatrick.

Mp. C. G. Tindal sailed in the barque " Hamlet " from England, on 4th
September, 1843, and landed at Sydney, 17th December, 1843. He estab-
lished in 1866, the industry of preserving meat on Appert's principle,
and also the manufacture of Liebig's extract of meat, both of which
industries have been carried on at Ramomie since that time, by the
Australian Meat Company, on a very- large scale.

%tneage.

The family of TvinsnALB, Ttetdaub, or
TnrDAL came, it is eaid, originally &om
Northumberland, and took their name from
a dale there, near which the North Tyne rises
and crossing the Pict*s Wall, joins the South
Tyne at I/angley Castle, where the family
resided. A descendant,

Bkv. John Tindal, M.A. Exeter College,
Oxford, rector of St. Ires, co. Cornwall, and
ricar of Cornwood, co. Devon, «t. Elizabeth,
daughter of Nicholas Pkideaux, of St.
Thomas, Barbados, President of Council in
that island, and d, 1714, learing issue, four
sons and two daughters. His son and heir.

Bbv. Nicboxab Tikdal, M.A of Exeter

College and Fellow of Trinity College,
Oxfoid, rector of Alverstoke, eo. South-
ampton, vicar of Waltham, Essex, reotor of
Coleboume, Isle of Wight, chaplain of
G-reenwich Hospital, and translator and
continuator of Bapin's History of JBnglandy
m. 29th January, 1710, Anne, daughter of
John Keatb, of Hagbome, Berks, and d.
1774, leaving issue,

I. John, rector of Chelmsford, Elsex, «.
Mary, daughter (by his first marriage),
and CO heir of the Bev. Oliver Pock-
ling ton, rector of Chelmsford, and

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

479

had issue, an onlj daughter, m. 1773,
Key. John iloRQXSf rector of Chelms-
ford, and left isaue,

II. Q-BOBOB, of whom presentlj.

III. James, a captain in the 4th Regi-
ment of Dragoons, who d. 1760, and
left issue, Letitia, d. unm.

The second son,

Captain G^eoboe Tindal, of Coval Hall,
Cheimsrord, Captain B N., m, Diana,
daughter and co-lielr of Rer. Oliver
PooKLiNGTON, rector of Chelmsford (bj his
second marriage with Catherine, daughter
and sole heir of John BCanwood, of Broom-
field, Esssx), and d. 1777, having by her, who
d. April, 1806, had isme,

I. ROBBRT, his heir.

II. G-eorge. d. s. p.

I. Diaxia, d. unm.

II. Ka.therine, m. Philip Williams.
His elder son,

RoBBBT Tin DAL, of Coral Hall, Chelms*
ford, Kssex, b. June, 1750, m. circa 1773, Sally
(ft. 1756), only child of John Pocock, of
G-reenwieh Hospital, Kent, and d. 1833,
having by^ her, who d. 1818, had issue,

I. Nicholas Conyngham (Sir), Knt.,
M. A. Trinity College, Cambridge, Hon.
D.C.L. Oxford, was Solicitor-Ueneral,
1826 to 1829, and Chief Justice of the
Court of Common Pleas, from 1829 to
1846. He was ft. 12th December, 1776,
m. 2nd September, 1809, Merelina,
youngest daughter of Captain Thomas
Stmonds, R.N.. and d. 6th July, 1845,
haying by her who d. 22nd February,
1818, had i»sue,

1. Nicholas (Rev.), M.A. Trinity
College, Cambridge, vioar of
Sandhurst, oo. Gloucester, ft. 6th
July, 1810, w. 9th April, 1839,
Anne Frances, daughter of J. G-.
ScHWBiTZEB of Southall, Mid-
dlesex, and d. 25th August, 1842,
having had issue,

(1) Merelina Frances, m.
Arthur Stamford, wlio
d. *. p.

(2) Adela Rose Ellen, m. 6th
October, 1859, James Monat,
M.D., V.C.,C.B.,and Knight
of the Legion of Honour,
Inspector of Army Hospitals.

2. Louis Symonds, Admiral R.N., ft.
29th August, 1811, m. 15th June,
1853, Henrietta Maria O'Dowell
Whttb, and d. 4th February,
1876, leavinff issue,

(1) Nicholas Charles, of Han-
ningfield, Essex, ft. 27th
November, 1857.

(1) Maria Merelina, m,
January, 1876, Arthur Mild-
may Qepp, son of Thomas
Morgan Gepp, of Mayntrees,
Chelmsford.

(2) Emily Frances.

(3) Katherine Mary Adela.

3. Robert John, d. an infant 3rd
February, 1814.

4. C larles John, d. unm. 1853.

1. Mer. lina, ♦». 16th May, 1840,
James Whatman Bosanqubt, of
Claysmor<>, near Enfield, Middle-
sex, and d. 2iid September, 1852,
leaving issue.

2. Isabella Juliana, d. unm. 18th
February, 1818.

II. John Pocock, a midshipman R.N.,
killed in tiie engagement with the
Dutch Fh'ct at Carapcrdown, 11th
October, 1797, aged 17.

III. George, d. unm. 1805.

IV. Thomas, of the Prebendal Houi^e,
Aylesbury, Bucks, clerk of the
peace and treasurer of that county,
ft. 31st August, 1783, m. first, 25th
January, 1809, Anne, daughter of
Acton Chaplin, of Aylesbury, Buck**,
clerk of the peace and treasurer for
that county, and by her, who d. 23rd
May, 1812, had issue,

1. Acton, of the Manor House,
Aylesbury, clerk of the peace for
Bucks, ft. 20th July, 1811, «i. 30th
July, 1846, Henrietta Kuphemia,
daughter and heir of Rev. John
Habbisow, M.A., J.P., of Ramsay,
Essex, vicar of Dinton, and d.
26th October, 1880, having had
issue,

(1) Nicholas, of Piatt Hall, co.
Lancaster, M.A. Pembroke
College, Oxford, ft. 6th
January, 1848, assumed by
royal licence 1878, the
surname and arms of Cabill-
Wobslby, m. 17th April,
1875, Elizabeth, daughter
and heir of Charles Cabill-
WoRSLEY, of Piatt Hall,
Manchester, and of Winster,
CO. Derby, and great-grand-
daughter of Erasmus Dab-
win, M.D., and has had
issue,

(a) Charles Nicholas, ft.

20th August, 1876.
(ft) John Acton, ft. 20th

and d. 2l8t July, 1877.

(c) Acton, ft. 9th Septem-
ber, 1878.

(d) Ralph, ft. 27th Decem-
ber, 1881.

(a) Clementia, ft. 27th May,
1884.

(2) Acton GifPord, B.A. King's
College, Cambridge, and of
Lincoln's Inn, ft. 11th
November, 1849.

(3) Charles Harrison, B.A.,
and B.C.L., Magdalen Col-
lege, Oxford, and of Lincoln's
Inn, ft. 15th March, 1851.

(1) Henrietta Diana, d. unm.
18th December, 1867.

(2) Margaret Sabina, twin with
her sister.

1. Anne Eliza, m. 5th November,
1829, Sir John db Veuille, of

480

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

St. IfeHers, Jersey, bailiff of the
island, who d. Ist June, 1848 ;
she d. 19lh February, 1851,
leaving issue.

Mr. Thomas Tindal m. secondly, 12th
December, 1S16, Mar\ Anne, daughter
of Kev. Henry Uhtofp, rector of
Huntingfield, Sussex, and cousin of
Joshua, second Lord Huntingfield,
and d. 26th July, 1850, haying by her,
vho d. 11th March, 1826, had further
i^sue,

2. Henry (liev.), M.A., Brasenose
College, Oxon, Inte rector of
Franckton, co. Warwick, b. 7th
March, 1820, w. 29th November,
1855, Emms, daughter of James
Haydock Hill, of Elmley Park,
CO. Worcester, and has issue.

3. Thomas William, M.A. Trinity
College, Cambridge, of Lincoln's
Inn, special pleader, b. 8th S« p-
teniber, 1821, m. 3rd September,
1864, at the British Embassv,
Paris, Louisa Mathilda (d. 1884),
daughter of Thomas Tbueman, of
HilL Manchester.

2. Mary Isabella, m. 20th January,
1846J Bev. Arthur Pearson, M.A .,
rector of Springfield, Essex, and
lias issue.

3. Frances, d. unm. 13th Septem-
ber, 1832.

4. Amelia, w. Rev. John Radcliffe
Peetyman, M.A„ vicar of Ayles-
bury, and d. 1884, leaving issue.

5. Cornelia Jane, m. 14th August,

1851, Sir William Bbowke,
Knt., C.B., who d. 1884.

V. Chableb, of whom presently.

Ti. Kobert, M.D., of Colchester, Essex,
d. unm. 1834.

I. Marianne Elizabeth, m. George
PoBTER, of Stanshead Bury, Herts,
and d. 1845.

II. Jane, m. Bev. Vincent Edwabis,
vicar of Broomfield, Essex, and d,
1850.

in. Sally, f». Captain John Duncan

Kino.
IV. Ckriana Isabella, m. William Wooi>-

ROOFFB, of Lincoln's Inn.
Mr. Bobert TindaPs fifth son,

CoidHANDBB ChABLES TiKDAL, R.N., b.

28th October, 1786, m. 25th October, 1816,
Anne Sarah, daughter of James Gbakt, of
Thoby Priory, Essex, and d. 31st October,
1859, having by her, who d. January, 1879,
had issue,

I. Chables Gbant, the subject of this
memoir.

II. Edward Bobert, d. unm. 7th June,
1835.

III. Frederick Colquhoun, d. unm. 22nd
June, 1855.

IV. Arthur de Veuille, d. unm. 7th
August, 1854.

V. Francis Herringham, d. unm. 1857.

I. Anna.

II. Laura, d. unm. 1873.

III. Merelina.

IV. Isabella.

T. Harriet Jane.

VI. Adelaide.

VII. Mary.

Arms — Argent, a fesse dancettee gules in chief a fleur de lis azure between two
crescents of the second, and in base a crefoent of the last, between two fleurs de lis of the
third.

Crest^In front of five ostrich feathers argent, a fleur de lis azure, between two
crescents gules.

Motto — Nosce te ipsum.

Hendence—¥ir Grove, Winchfield, Hants, England j Bonshaw, Inverell, and Bamomie,
New South Wales.

HON. ALEXANDER RAFF, of Grangehill, Brisbane, and of Logie
Plains, Darling Downs, Queensland, member of the Legislative Coancil
of Queensland, h. 20tli July, 1820, at Forres, Elginshire, Scotland; m. 5th
June, 1862, at Sydney, New South Wales, Elizabeth Millar, eldest daughter
of James Paterson, of Glasgow, Scotland, M.D., and has had issue,

I. James, b. 9th September, 1867.

II. Alexander Gumming Gordon, h, 4th April, 1869.; d. 29th November

following.

III. Geore^e Paterson, h. 29th December, 1870.

IV. William, 6. 17th September, 1872.

I. Jessie Watson, m. 22nd December, 1891, G. S. Mciphy.

II. Margaret Gumming, m. 2nd August, 1893, T. E. Woolnol'GH.

III. Elizabeth Kelly.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

481

Mr. Raff arrived in New South Wales in 1845, soon afterwards went to

Victoria, where he remained five years, pursuing the occupation of a squatter,

and arrived in the colony of Qneensland in 1851. He was appointed Official

Assignee, 1865, and curator of Intestate Estates, 1868, and was appointed to a

seat in the Legislative Council, 14th Aagast, 1884. He has carried on the

occupation of a pastoralist since 1872.

linc.ige.

This family have for some time past been
resident on the Altyre Estate, Elginshire,
Scotland.

GsoBGB Raff, m. Isabella Stalkbb, and
had a son,

Jajibs Raff, of Forres, Elginshire, Scot-
land, farmer, who m. 25th June, 1814, Mar-
garet CuMMnro (who d. 19th December, 1815)
and d. 2nd Norember, 1868, baring had issae,
I. George, a Queensland colonist of
1851, m. first, Harriet, daughter of
Robert Boubnb, and by her had issue

eight sons and three daughters, and
secondly, Mrs Mollb, widow. He d.
28th August, 1889, aged 74 years.

II. James.

III. Albxandeb (Hon.), now of Grange-
hill and Logie Plains.

IT. William, m. Janet, daughter of Wil-
liam Watson, of Glasgow, and has
issue, four sons and seven daughters.

I. Margaret, m. Jaraes Macdonalu,
LL.D., of Glasgow, and has issue^our
sons and four daughters.

Mendence* — Grangehill, Brisbane ; and Logie Plains, Darling Downs, Queensland.

iWatiWtatnjj*

ROBERT MACMICKING, of Manus. Tumbemmba, Upper Murray, New
South Wales, and of Cashmere, Maranoa River, Queensland, b. 12th
August, 1826; m. 11th August, 1869, Eleanor Jane, only daughter of the late
Germain Nicholson,* of Melrose, Domain Road, South Yarra, Victoria, J. P.
(appointed 1857), and by her has had issue four sons aud three daughters, one
of whom. May Qninta W., d, at Nice, France, 15th February, 1889, aged twelve
years. Mi\ MacMicking in earlier life passed three years at Manilla, which
he left on account of ill-health. His Recollections of Manilla and the
Fhilippinee during 1848^ i849 and i850^ has been considered an authority
on the Philippine Islands. On coming to Australia, 1852, he eugaged in
business in Melbourne for some years, and then purchased Manus, Upper
Murray, in New South Wales, where he has continued to reside until the
present time. He also purchased Cashmere, Maranoa River, Qneensland.

* Mr. Qbbmain Nicholson, who was the second son of William Nicholson, of the oo. of
Cumberland, England, bj Ellen G-suMAiir, his wife (whose father emigrated from Normandy to
Ireland), arrived in Melbourne in the ship '' Arkwright," 7th January, 1842. In 1851, he took
an active part in the movement to stop transportation into the Colonies, and was one of tlie
** Thirty Patriots of Melbourne " (so designated by the inhabit ants), who each contributed
their money and influence for this purpose. In 1863, in conjunction with others, he originated
the Bank of Victoria and was sometime one of the directors of that institution ; he was one of
the originators in 1854 of the Melbourne and Hobson's Bay Railway Company, of which he was
a director, and he was also .« director of the Victorian Life and General Insurance Company.
Mr. Nicholson was h. in Cumberland, England, 18th October, 1814 ; m, in 1841, Eleanor,
second daughter of Cuthbert JoBLiwa (baptised at St. Helen's, Auckland, Durham, England,
12th June, 1774), son of Joseph Joblino of West Auckland, Durham, by Jane Bobinson, his
wife, and d, on board ship, in the Bed Sea, when on his way to Europe, 23rd November, 1888.
Four brothers followed Mr. Nicholson to Melbonme, all of whom predeceased him ; one of
them, Thomas Nicholson, m. a sister of the Hon. William Nicholson, formerly chief secretary
of the colony of Victoria, and d. 9. p. His youngest brother, James, left an only daughter,
Emmsline Elizabeth, wlio m. in 1880, Qilbert Torrance MacMiceino, and has issue.

VOL. II. 2 I

482

BURKE'S COLOXIAL GENTRY.

ILineage.

This family claims to represent the old
Ayrshire and Wigtownshire MacMickinqb.
The MaoMickinoso/ KiUanfringaH held one
of the most ancient baronies of Ayrshire, and
at rarious epochs of Scottish history were not
undistinguished. One of their members in 1427
lo«t his life through hi» adherence to the Lord
of the Isles, in a rebellion against King Jambs
I of Scotland. At the Keformation, the
family took a prominent part in Ayrshire,
and during the reign of Charles II many of
them suffered imprisonment and fines in the
cause of civil and religious liberty. Ninth
in descent from Mahun Rusid was Sib
G-iLBEBT MacMichan, who m. Agnes Mac-
donald, daughter of John, son of Angus,
Lord of the Isles. His son, John MacMichan,
was grandfather of John, who sold his estate,
and d. in France, 1507, the last of that ilk ;
second in descent from him was,

Gilbert MacMichan, who m. Isabel
Hamilton, of Eillantringan, co. Ayr. His
eldest son,

Gilbert MacMichan, of Killantringan, b.
1647 ; m. 1676, Janet, widow of— McIlwain
of Miltonise, and purchased Miltoniso from
John Mollwain, her eldest son by her first
husband. Mr. MacMichan was a staunch
Covenanter. Between 1679 and 1688 he tvas
imder sentence of death, and his lands were
forfeited, but his sentence was recalled, and
his lands restored to him by Act of Parlia-
ment, William and Mart, 1690. He d,
1731, and was *. by bis second son,

Thomas McMickino, of Miltonise, b.
16S9 ; m. Elizabeth, daughter of — McHay, of
Drangandow, co. Kirkcudbright, and d. 1782,
when he was *. by his only son,

Gilbert McMickino, of Miltonise, b.
1723 ; m. Jane rouQLAS, and d. 1800. He
was *. by his son,

Thomas McMickino of Miltonise, co. Wig-
town, Scotland, b. 1786, m. Jane, youngest
daughter of John Morin of Lagan, co. Dum-
fries, Scotland, and d. in 1866, having had
issue,

I. Thomas, of Bumbrae, Dumbartonshire,
Scotland, J. P. for cos. Wigtown and
Dumbarton, b. 1812, wi. first, 1847,
Agnes, only daughter of the late James
Andrew of Craigend, co. Stirling (she
d. in 1867) ; and secondly, 1868, Mary,
fourth daughter of the late John
Fleming of Clairmount, co. Lanark,
and had issue, one son, who d. unm.f
and four daughters.

II. Gilbert, of Miltonise, co. Wigtown
{Town residence^ A2^ Prince's Gardens,
8.W. C/«**— Reform and Union), J.P.
for CO. Lancaster, J.P. and D.L. for
CO. Wigtown, b. 9th November, 1823 ;
was educated at the High School and

April, 1850j Helen Mary, eldest
daughter of Alexander MacFarlanb,
of Thornhill, co. Stirling, and d. 1890,
having suryived his wife, who d. 24th
August, 1883. He had issue,

1. Thomas George Torrance, b. 4th
December, 1853; m. 1890, Mar-
garet R., eldest daughter of the
lite George Bullock, of Kinloch,
Perthshire.

2. Alexander, b. 17th January, 1857.

8. Gilbert, Captain R.A., of Milton-
ise, CO. Wigtown, 6. 24th March,
1862, m. 1st November, 1893,
Gertrude Rosabel Catherine,
joungest daughter of the late
Nathaniel Gore.

4. Harrv, Lieutenant Royal Soots, 5.
28th October, 1867.

1. Helen Mary, m. first, 31st May,
1871, Richard Dbnman, eldest son
of the Hon. Richard Denman, and
has issue, and obtaining a divorce
from him (who rf. 5th April, 1888)
in April, 1878, she m. secondly,
Anril, 1879, J. Montgomery
Walker, son of William Stuart
Walker, C.B., of Bowland, co.
Selkirk, and has issue. She m.
thirdly, 2nd November, 1888,
Henry William Primrose {aee
Burke's Peerage, Rosebbrt, E.)

2. Jane Maitland, m. 5th April,
1877, William Henrv Bolton,
eldest son of Joseph Cheney Bol-
ton, M.P. of Carbrook, co. Stir-
ling.

3. Catherine, m. 8rd February, 1883,
Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Tdf-
nell, Royal Irish Regiment,
second son of the late E. Carleton
Tufnell, of Lowndes Sqiure, Lon-
don, and d. August, 1889.

4. Annie Margaret, m. 24th Norem-
ber, 1880, Robert Acheson Cromie
Montagu, eldest son of the Right
Hon. Lord Robert Montagu,
brother of the seventh Duke of
Manchester, and has issue, {see
Burke's Peerage).

5. Alice, m. Commander James
Startin, R.N.

6. Ethel, m. 19th April, 1887, Wal-
ter Edward Barrett, of Kersal,
Manchester.

III. Robert, now of Tumberumba and
Cashmere.

I. Catherine, m. John WiMON, of Hill
Park, CO. Stirling.

II. Mary.

III. Maitland, «t. the late Rey. John
Harper.

University of Edinburgh ; m. 30th

Arms — Azure four fleurs-de-lis in cross the tops to the exterior of the shield or.

Cr&tt — A demi-savage bearing in his dexter hand an arrow, at his back a quiver full proper.

Mottoes — " Res non verba " and " We hae dune."

Residence — Manus, Upper Murray, New South W.iles.

Estates — Manus, aforesaid, and Cashmere, Maranoa River, Queensland.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

483

i^otfeim

ROBERT HICHENS HOCKIN, of Oak Lake, co. Dennis, Manitoba,
Canada, Notary Public, educated at Bumey's Royal Naval Academy,
Gosport, England, b. 1860 ; m. 1890, Rosa Caroline (6. at Myrtleford, Victoria,
Australia), second daughter and co-heir of Francis William Breach, of
Shanklin, Isle of Wight, England, and of Los Alamos, in the Province of
Sonora, in the Republic of Mexico, and has issue,

Francis Treverne, b. at Oak Lake, 6fch August, 1891.
Mary Dorothy, b. at Oak Lake, Ist April, 1893.

JoHir HocKnr, h. circa 1650, was possessed
of the manor of Gk>dpevy, in the parish of
Gwythian, CO. Cornwall, and d. leaving with
four other sons and three daughters,
I- JoHX, of whom presently.
II. Thomas, of Anderscot, in the parish
of Liskeard, co. Cornwall, who m.
Marion, daugliter of James Ellis, of
Camborne, co. Cornwall, and d. leav-
ing an only son,

John (Kev.), vicar of Oakhampton,
and rector of Lydford, co. Devon,
who left with a daughter an only
son,

Ihomas Fearce (Rev.), vicar of
Oakhampton, from whom
descended the family of
HocKiN of Devon,
The eldest son,

JOHH HocKiir, of Godrevy, who m. and left
with three daughters an only son,

JoHW HoCKiir, of Godrevy, who m. Mary
Claru, and left with one other son, and a
daughter, a son,

Rbv. William Hockin, rector of Phillack
and awythian from 1760 to 1817, m. Mary
Elizabeth Cubnow, and had issue, two sons,
of whom,

Rev. William HocKiy, rector of Phillack
and Owythian, who m. Peggy, daugliter and
eventual sole heiress of Anthony Williams,
a descendant of John Williams, of Ilerring.
ton, CO. Dorset, who in the 14th century m,

Umeage.

the sole heiress of Richard Trbvkrne, of
Treverne, co. Cornwall, by which marriage
the lands of Treverne passed to the Williams
family. Mr. Ilockin left with five other sons
and ibur daughters,

JoHw (third son), of whom presently.
Charlt* (fifth son), Lieutenant in the

Marines, who fell at Sidon in 1840.
Frederick (eighth son), in holy orders,
rector of Phillack and Gwythian, a
Canon of Truro and a member of Con-
vocation for the Province of Canter-
bury. Ho m. Susan Anne, daughter

and heiress of Petty, of Well wood,

CO. Cumberland, and had issue, with a
daughter, an only son,
Thomas Edmund, of Well wood, co.
Cumberland.
The third son,

John Hockin, of Beckenham, co. Kent,
sometime an officer in H.E.l.C. Navy, manag-
ing director of the St. John del Rcy Gold
Mming Company. He m. Mary, daughter of
W^illiam Michens, of St. Ives,' co. Corn\vnll
(the family of HiCH ENS removed to St. Ives,
CO. Cornwall, from Saltash, in the same co.
iemp. Philip and Mast). He had issue,
with four other sons and five daughters,

I. George Treverne, of Southport,
Queensland, Australia, who rf. 1885,
leaving a son, John Treverne.

II. Robert Hichens, of Oak Lake, the
subject of this memoir.

CreH—On a rock a seagull rising all ppr.

Motto — Hoc in loco Deus mpes.

Rendence—Ofik Lake, co. Dennis, Manitoba, Canada.

CxiItJ{iam=#u««elU

JAMES CECIL COLDHAM-FUSSELL, of Hodnet Cottage, Falcon

Va r\ ^ \ ^'^'"^' ^"'^ ""''*'* ^'''««' '»''<ii''» ^"te"- H.M. Customs,
Sydney 6. at Paraham, co. Surrey, 7th September, 18M ; m. 9th June, 1868,

r„rK r^' '"""°«^ '^•^"S^**'^ *'* ^^li*"" »«<! Catherine Wilkes.

ftna nag had issue, '

2 T 2

484

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

I. Vernon, 6. 14th May, 1869.

II. Edgar, h. 20tli September, 1870.

III. Archibald, b. 14th June, 1872 ; d. 25th May, 1873.

IV. James, b. 5th February, 1874.

V. Jervis, b. 25th September, 1882.

VI. Warwick, 6. 6th June, 1889.

I. Nina, 6. 27th May, 1876.

II. Ruby, b. 16th June, 1878; d. 23rd September, 1881.

III. Lynette, b. 14th September, 1880.

IV. Coldham, 6. 8th October, 1884.

V. Gwendaline, b. 13th April, 1887.

VI. Genista, b. 7th October, 1891.

Mr. Fussell, with his mother and sisters, sailed for Melbourne in December,
1854, in the '* Australia " (Captain Robinson), his father having arrived there
in the previous year.

Hfneaoe.

Petbb FrssELL, of Wincbester, Hants,
5. 24th April, 1637, d. 6th October, 1707,
baving surrived hie wife, who d. 3rd April,
17( 2. His second son,

William Fussell, b. lltb September,
1666, was father of,

PxTEB Fussell, b. 18th Norember, 1696,
who, hy Hannah, his wife (who was baptised
4tb Jnnnaij, 1697), had a son,

Pbteb Fussell, organist of Winchester
Cathedral, who was b. 17th September,
1728; m. Ann, daughter and (with her
sister, Mary, wife of John Knight, of
Famham) eo-heiress of Peter Coldham,
son of George Coldham, of Waverley Abbey,
by Mary his wife, daughter of Sir George
VERNOir, and d. 27th July, 1802, leaying a
son.

Jambs Fussell, of Crabb Hall, Owslebury,
Hants, and of All Souls and Magdalen Col-
leges, Oxford, who m. Cecilia Jane Jebvis,
widow (nSe Vinet), mother of the late Rear-
Admiral William Henry Jebvis, K.N., and
by her (who d. at Brighton, co. Sussex, 1853,
aged 82) had two sons, Cecil Coldham and
Jambb. He d. 1810. His younger son,

James Fussell, of Crabb Hall, Owsleljury,
aforesaid, 5. 251 h March, 1810; sailed for
Melbourne in the "Marco Polo" (Captain
Forbes), in 1853 ; m. 24th November, 1835,
Sarah (n^e Mooee) widow of John Wells,
of Famham, co. Surrey (by whom she had a
son, William, of Farnham), and by her (who
was 6. at Ockham, near Ripley, co. Surrey,
23rd October, 1801, and d. 13th August,
1874) had issue (all b, at Farnham, co.
Surrey),

I. James Cecil, now of North Sydney.

I. Cecilia Jane, m. first, Sylvester
Walsh, by whom she has issue, one
son and four daughters, and secondly,
J. P. LAifOLBY, and by him has issue
on** daughter.

II. Ellen, m. W. K. Gbaham, and has
issue, three sons and two daughters.

III. Sarah, «i. C. T. Wben, but has no
issue.

IV. Ann Coldham, m. William Abm-
STBOKO, and has issue, two sons and
one daughter.

Mr. James Fussell d. 19th January, 1876.

AttM — Sa., a fesse engr. between four fusils or, on a chief of the last three crosses flory
of the first {for Fussell, quartering Coldham, Vebnon, Atenel, Camville, Stackpolb,
Peneidgb, Pyi'b, Ludlow, and others).

Crest — Between two laurel branches ppr. a fnsil or, charged with a cross as in the arms.

Motto— Al A.

Bindence—'Hodiiet Cottage, Falcon Street, North Sydney, New South Wales.

Baljjetp.

THE LATE FREDERICK GONNERMAN DALGETY, of Lockerlej
Hall (formerly known as Oaklands), East Tytherley, co. Southampion,
J.P., D.L., and County Councillor for that co., High Sheriff 1877, lord of the
manors and patron of the livings of East Tytherley and Lockerly cum East
Dean, b, at Montreal, Canada, 3rd December, 1817 ; m. 12th December, 1856,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 485

Blanche Elizabetli Trosse, only daughter of John Allen, of Coleridge House,
Stekenham, co. Devon, by Marianne Catherine, bis wife, daughter of Edmund
Nathaniel William Fortescue, of Fallowpit, co. Devon, and by her (who d.
llth April, 1883) had issno,

I. Frederick John, of Lockerley Hall, Hants, Captain 16th (the King's)

Hussars, h. 19th November, 1866.

II. Henry Barkly, Lieutenant 7th (the Queen's Own) Hussars, 6. 15th

August, 1868.

III. Charles Gonnerman, h. 17th January, 1870.

IV. Alexander George, student at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 5. 16th March,

1871.

V. Robert William, Sub-Lieutenant R.N., 6. 21st May, 1872.

I. Eliza Blanche, 6. 8th August, 1860 ; w. 5th August, 1879, Herbert

Horatio, Viscount Trafalgar, eldest son of the third Earl Nel-
son.

II. Kate Fortescue, h. llth March, 1862 ; d. 21st August, 1869.

m. Isabella Constance, 6. 16th January, 1864; m. 12th Aagust, 1884,
the late Charles William Selwyn, Captain Royal Horse Guards,
M.P. for North Cambridgeshire, eldest son of the late Right Hon.
Sir Charles Jasper Selwyn.

rv. Edith Mary, h. 19th July, 1865.

V. Millicent, b. 3rd July, 1874; d. 15th July following.

VI. Gladys Violet, 5. 12th April, 1877.

VII. Dorothy Maud, h, 27th May, 1879,

Mr. F. G. Dalgety emigrated to Sydney in 1834, being then sixteen years
of age, and entered the office of Messrs. Joseph Barrow, Montefiore and Company,
merchants in Sydney, where he received his mercantile education. In 1842,
he went to Melbourne and opened a mercantile firm under the style of Griffiths,
Borradaile and Company, and on the retirement of Mr. G, R. Griffiths in
1845, he became the senior partner, when the style of the firm became Dalgety,
Borradaile and Gx)ll. In 1854, in conjunction with Mr. F. A. Du Croa, he
opened a house in London, in connection with branches in Australia, New
Zealand and Tasmania, under the style of Dalgety and Company, which firms
were converted into a limited liability company in April, 1884, under the
style of Dalgety and Company, Limited, of which company Mr. F. G. Dalgety
was chairman. He was also chairman of the British and Australasian Trust
and Loan Company, deputy chairman of the New Zealand Trust and Loan
Company, and a director of the Union Bank of Australia. Mr. Dalgety d,
20th March, 1894.

ThiB family is of Scottish origin.

John Dalobtt, of Mildens, in the parish
of Bescobie, co. Forfar, N.B., m. Elizabeth
MosBis, and had a son,

Captaik Alexaot)!* Dalobtt, lOlst Eegi«
ment of Foot, of Fort Pitt, in the parish of
St. Margaret, Rochester, co. Kent, sometime
deputy assistant quartermaster-general of the
army, who was b. March, 1761 j «i. first,
at Montreal, Canada, 15th January, 1785,

Hincage.

Dorothy Jahe Gonnbbman, and by her
(who d. at Grenada, 10th May, 1795) had
issue,

I. James, ft. llth, and d. 27th February,
1786,

II. Charl^, b. 3rd, and d, 7th September,
1787.

III. Albxavbbb, of whom hereafter.

IV. Frederick, b. 9th May, 1794, d. llth
July, 1795.

48(>

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

I. Eliza, h. lltli Janimrj, 1792, d. 2n d
July, 1795.

Captain Dalgeiy m. secondly, at Bideford,

CO. Devon, 3rd May, 1797, Eliza, daughter of

Edmund Smale, of Bideford, and by her

(who d. 11th November, 1839) had issue,

T. John Sinale, Provost-Marshal-General

of Honduras, and private secretary to

Major-General Sir Francis Cockburn,

h. 12th Julv, 1798, d. unm. let July,

1832, aged 34.

Ti. Frederick Henry, major in the army

and paymaster of depdts and battalions,

Chatham, b. 18th March, 1803 ; d. unm.

13th August, 1856.

Tii. James William, lieutenant-colonel,

b. I4th January, 1805 ; m. 28th April,

1810, Charlotte, daughter of Edmund

Nathaniel William Foetescue, of Fal-

lowpit, before mentioned, and d. 28th

November, 1869, having by her, who

d. 13th June, 188*s, had issue, a son.

Colonel Koginald Williim Dalgety,

C.B., m. 1877, Kate, widow of W. S.

Elderton,

VIII. Samuel Gonnerman, Lieutenant in
the 45th Regimint of Foot, ft. 2nd
March, 1807 ; m. in New South
Wales, Elizabeth Wiseman, of Wise-
man's Ferry, Hawkesbury River, New
South Wales (who d. at Sydney, 8th
February, 1878), and d. at Sydney,
15th July, 1852, having had issue,
four daughters.

IX. Edmund Augustus, Lieutenant 17th
Regiment of Foot, ft. 29tli December,
1810, d. unm. 9th October, 1886.

II. Eliza Morrison, ft. 4th June, 1800;
m. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry SiM-
HONDS, of the St. Helena Regiment
(who d. 27th July, 1869), and d. 7th
November, 1871.

III. Dorothy Mary Jnne, ft. 17th October,
1808; m. 4th October, 1833, Samuel

Moore, of Bond's Glen, co. London-
derry, fourth eon of Joseph Moobb, of
the same plane, by Anne, his first

wife, the daujjhter of Flktchkb,

merchant of the city of London, and
d. Ist November, 1877, having long
survived her husband, who d. at
Oakover, Swan River, Weslem Aus-
tralia, 4th July, 18i9. They had
issue (see MoOBE of FremantU).
IV. Mary Smale, ft. 2nd October, 1812 ;
d. 27th January, 1815, and was buried
in the Tower of London.
Captain Dalgety d. 17th May, 1827, and
was buned at Bidtford, co. Devon. His
eldest surviving son,

LiErTEWAXT Albxandeb Dalgety, of the
89th Regiment of Foot, was ft. 23rd September,
1788; m. first, 30th December, 1815, Eliza
DoBiDGB, of Bideford, co. Devon, and by
her (who d, 19th July, 1843, aged 53) had
issue,

I. FBEDSBICK GoiTfiEBHAN, late of
Lockerley Hall.

II. Alexander, ft. 11th July, 1830, d. at
sea, 10th September, 18.34.

III. William John, ft. 11th August, 1827,
d. 23rd November, 1834.

IV. Richard Butler, ft. 1st August, 1833.

V. Edmund Simmonds, ft. 28th May,
1835, d. unm. in New Zealand, 18th
March, 18fi7.

I. Dorothy Jane, ft. 4th October, 1822,
d. unm. 7th December, 1842.
He m. secondly, 16th September, 1844, Mary
Chanter, daughter of John Cawsbf, of Bide-
ford, and by her had issue,

Yi. Alexander William, of Eensinston
House, Fie'son Road, St. Heliers,
Jewey, ft. 27th Mav, 1846.
Lieutenant Alexander Daigety d. at Bideford,
18th May, 1853, aged 64. His widow m.
secondly, Thomas Huxtablb, of Bideford,
and d. 4th July, 1888.

Arms — Gu. a swan arg. gorged with a collar gemel az. within a bordure of the second,
charged with four thistles two in chief and two in base slipped ppr.

Crest — A lion ramp, guard, gu., gorged with a wreath of oak or supporting a shield arg.
thereon a thistle slipped ppr.

Motto — Vincit qui patitur.

Mes'denee — Lockerley Hall, East Tytherley, Hants.

Clubs — Oriental, Union, and City, in London, and Melbourne, in Slelboiirne.

3Boptr.

THE LATE HON. JOHN BOYD, of the city of St. John, New Bruns-
wick, Canada, Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, 6. 28th
September, 1828, m. 4th September, 1852, Annie E., daughter of Cereno
P. Jones, of Weymouth, Nova Scotia, and d, 8. j). 4th December, 1893.

Mr. Boyd's father lived at Magherafelt, co. Deny, Ireland, and his grand-
father was an elder in the Covenanting Church of Scotland. His family
came from Argyleshire, in the 17th century, with a colony of brave Presby-
terians who had resi>ted unto blood during the stormy period of the death of
the Marquess of Argyll, and were the men who founded the prosperity of the

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 487

province of Ulster, in Ireland, which it still enjoys. Mr. Boyd emigrated to
New Brunswick, and early entered into political life there, and took part with
his friends, Sir Leonard Tilley and the late Governor Wilraot, in the discussions,
which ended in i*esponsihle government, the union of the colony, and the national
policy in trade matters, the latter caused mainly by the abrogation by the
United States of the Reciprocity Treaty between the States and Canada in
1866. Mr. Boyd was a delegate to the Detroit Convention in June, 1865, of
the boards of trade in the United States and Canada, and one of those chosen,
with the Hon. Joseph Howe, of Nova Scotia, and the Hon. James Skead, of
Ontario, to speak for Cnnada. In the Senate he made the closing speech for
the Canadian Pacific Railway, in 1881. In 1858, he wrote a pamphlet in
favour of railway extension between St. John and Main?, and was an
earnest advocate, in the press and on the platform, of the union of the
provinces in 1867. For sixteen years he was chairman of the school board
in St. John, and to his endeavours Catholics and Protestants alike are
indebted for the harmonious settlement of their difficulties, and for this
the Catholic bishop publicly thanked him. He took a keen interest in
emigration, and visited Ireland and Scotland for the purpose of pointing out
the capabilities of his province for farming. He has interested himself much
in the settlement of the children sent from the industrial schools of Glasgow.
He has been closely connected with all the charitable, literary, commercial,
and national movements of his province, and after the great fire of 1877, in
which he lost heavily, he was foremost in stirring up the hearts of the citizens
to take courage and to rebuild the progressive and beautiful city of St. John.
Mr. Boyd was appointed a senator of the Dominion of Canada, 10th February,
1880, which position he continued to occupy till 22nd September, 1893, when
he was appointed to the office of Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, as
successor to the Hon. Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley : this position he was only
privileged to occupy for about two months and a half, having d. very suddenly
4th December, 1893. On the 7th December the government of New Bruns-
wick accorded to the remains of Mr. Boyd a public funeral, which was the
largest and most representative one ever given to a public man in the maritime
provinces. It was reckoned that 30,000 people witnessed it. Mr. Boyd, whose
mother d. at St. John, in May, 1877, had one brother, James Smyth Boyd, who
d. in Australia.

Sendence — 27, Queen Square, St. John, New Brunflwick.

Mooxt.

WILLIAM DALGETY MOORE, of Fremantle, and of Oakover, Guild-
ford, Western Australia, chairman of the chamber of commerce,
h. 30th August. 1835 ; m, firstly, 19th July, 1860, Susanna Monger, and
secondly, 20th February, 1879, Annie Gallop, and has issue,

I. William Dalgety, b, 27th July, 1864.

II. George Frederick, ft. 14th December, 1865.

III. Cbarlee Ernest, b, 25th April, 1870.

4S8

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

IV. Albert William, b. 12th May, 1881.

I. Mary.

II. Amy Elizabeth, m. Lionel de Courcy Hirston.
HI. Violet Hope.

lY. Susanna Dora.

V. Annie.

Yi. Rose Blanche.
Yii. Zoe.
Yiii. Dorothy.
IX. Iri.e.

Utneage.

This is Baid to be a branch of the Mubes of
CaldtceU.vfho are immediatelj descended from
Sir Reginald More, or Mure, of Abercom and
Cowdams, who appears to have been Cham-
bjrlain of Scotland as early as 1329, the first
year of the reign of David II. The name
occurs, written at various periods, More, Mure,
Muir, Moor, Ac. The arms of " Muir of
Caldwell," and "Muir of Rowallan," being
then the two chief houses of the name in
Scotland, are exhibited on page 46 of the
Scottish Heraldry, emblazoned by Sir David
Lindsay, Lord Lyon, about the year 1540.
Those of Caldwell present the plain shield of
the Mores, "three mullets on a bend";
while on the shield of Bowallan are quartered
the Wheatsheaves of the Comyns.

The most ancient of the name on record
are the Mobbs of Polkellyy near Kilmarnock
in CO. Ayr; one of whom, David de More,
appears as wit ness to a charter of Alexander
II. The direct male line of I'olkeliy be-
coming extinct, the estate pasfed, by marri-
age of the heir female, to the Mores of
Rowallan, cadets of the family who liad
acquired the neighbouring estate of Row-
allan from the Comyns, its ancient Lords.

GiLCUBiST MoBB, youugcr son of Sir
Reginald More, of Abercorn (one of the
commissioners appointed in 1340 to treat with
the Lords Percy, Mowbray, and Neville on a
truce between the two nations), became the
male representative of the House of Aber-
corn at the dea.th of his elder brother,
William. To him descended the property of
Cowdams. The estate of Caldwell, in the
shires of Ayr and R( nf rew, he is supposed
to have acquired by marriage with the heir
of Caldwell, of that ilk, then a family of
some note, having given a chancellor to
Scotland, 1349. From Gilchrist, lineally
descended,

John Muke, of Caldwdl (eldest son of
John Muhb, of Caldwell, by his wife the
Lady Janet Stkwabt, daughter of Matthew,
Earl of Lennox), who inherited Caldwell,
1539. He m. firstly, the Lady Isabel Mont-
GOMEBIE, daughter of Hugh, first Karl of
Kglinton,and secondly. Christian, daughter of
Nmian, Lord Ross, of Hawkliearl, and had
(with younger children) two sons,

I. John (Sir) of Caldwell, m. Janet
Kennedy, of Bargeny, and was slain

10th September, 1750, by the Cunning-
hames, of Aikett. and Raebume, of
that ilk. He had three sons, William,
James, and

Robert (Sir), of Caldwell, heir to
liis father ; m. firstly, Elisabeth,
daughter of Eincaid, of that
ilk ; and secondly, Barbara,
daughter of Sir George Pbbston,
of Valleyfield, and relict of Robert,
Lord Senipill, by whom be left
a daughter, m. Sir William
Hamilton, Bart., of Preston.
About 1610, the lands of Thorn-
ton, near Kilmarnock, long in
possession of the family, were
alienatM to a cadet, founder of
the House of Mubb of Thornton^
the male line of which beooming
extinct 1701, in the person of Sir
Archibnld Mure, Lord Provost of
Edinburgh, the estate passed by
his heir female to John Cunning-
hame, of Caddel. By his first
wife. Sir Robert had two sons,
John, who d.s.p., and James, who
m. Margaret, daugliter of Sir
William Mubb, of Rowallan, and
left at his death, v. p.y four sons
and as many daughters; the
elder son, Robert, successor to bis
grandfather, m. Jean, daughter of
Uchtred Knox, of Ramphorlie,
and, it seems, fell in battle about
1610, having had with a daughter
(Euphemia, m. her kinsman,
William Mubb, of Glanders-
town), three sons, successively, of
Caldwell, the youngest of whom,
William, of Caldwell, m. 1055,
Barbara, daughter of Sir William
CuNNiNOHAME, of Cunninghame-
h ead . This laird was attainted for

i'oining the Covenanters, fled to
lolland, and d. in exile. His
estates on forfeiture w^ere granted
to the celebrated General Dalzell.
His lady was imprisoned with two
of her daughters, in Blackness
Castle, and underwent much cruel
persecution. Of Caldwell's three
daughters, Jane, the elder, m.
Colonel John Ebskinb, of Oar-

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

489

nock, but left no iasue; Anne,
the youngest, d. during the perse-
cution of the familj ; while
Barbara, the second daughter,
lired to obtain bj special Act of
Parliament, 19th Julv, 1690, a
full restitution of her patri-
monial estates. She m. John
Faiblib, of that ilk, but djing
without issue, was 9. by her kins-
man, Willi Atf, fourth Laird of
Glanderstown.
II. William, of Glanderstown.
John Mure d. about 1544. His second son,

William Mitbb, of Glanderstown, m.
Elizabeth, daughter of Gkrin Hamilton, of
Baploch, and had with a daughter (Janet,
wife of John Pollock, of that ilk), a son
and hf ir,

William Mubb, of Glanderstown, who m.
Jean, daughter of Rev. Hans Hamilton, and
sister of James, Enrl of Clanbrassil, by whom
he left, at his decease, 1640, with a daughter
(Janet, wife of Ber. John Cabstaibs, and
mother of WiJ Ham Oarstairs, the patriot) , a sen,
WiLiiAM Mubb, of Glanderstown, who
m. his kinswoman, Euphemia Mubb, of
Caldwell, before-mentioned, and had issue,

I. William, fourth Laird of Glanders-
town, and of Caldwell, to which latter
estate he succeeded on the death,
without issue, of his kinswoman,
Barbara, second daughter of William
Mure, of Caldwell, and wife of John
Fairlie. He m. Margaret, daughter of
Sir George Mowat, Bart., but dying
9. p. was s. by his nephew, William.

II. Jambs, of whom we treat,
llie second son.

Jambs Mvbb, of Bhoddens, in Ireland, m.
Elizabeth, daughter of George Hutchinson,
of Monkwood, eo. Ayr, and hcd eighteen
children, of whom were,

William, elder son and heir to his uncle,
William, of Glanderstown and Cald-
well, m. 1710, Anne, daughter of Sir
James Stbwabt, Bart., of Goodcrees
and Colt I less, Lord Advocate of Scot-
land, and dying 1722, left, with a
daughter (Agnes, m. the Hon. Patrick
BoTLE, of Shewalton), a son and
successor, William, of Caldwell, M.P.
for CO. Benfrew from 1742 to 1761,
one of the Barons of the Scottish
Exchequer, from whom is descended
William Mubb, of Caldwell, co. Ayr
(see Bubkb's Landed Gentry, Mubb
of Caldwell).

George, Lieutenant* Colonel Scots Greys,
wounded at the battle of Fontenoy, m.
Jane Battbat, of Craigholl, and
widow of Sir J. Elphin stone, of Logic,
CO. Aberdeen, and had issue three sons.

Alexander (Captain), wounded at the
battle of Fontenoy.

Hutchinson, of Saxham Hull, near Bury
St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk, a merchant
in London. His descendants settled
in CO. Suffolk.

Samubl, from whom William Dalgety

Moore, ^ of Fremantle, Western

Australia, claims descent.
The youngest son,

Samuel Moobb, of Convoy, co. Donegal,
m. Bose McClbnahan, and had issue,

I. William, of whom presently.

II. Robert, of Londonderry, *». 1775,
Elizabeth (or Anne) Scott, and d. in
America in the early part of the
present century, leaving issue,

1. Joseph, m. Miss Mbasb, and hafl
a son, Bartholomew, who d» in
infancy.

2. Andrew, d. unm,

3. Samuel, m. Miss HuGHBS, but
d. 8. p.

4. William, of Molenan, m. 1835,
Elizabeth, daughter of Bobert
Maxwbll, of Armagh, and d,
1853, leaving issue,

(1) Robert Lyon, of Molenan,
CO. Londonderry, J. P. and
D.L. for that county, and
J. P. CO. Donei^al, high sheriff
CO. Derry, 1877, co. Donegal,
1886, M.A. Trinity College,
Dublin, barrister-at-law, b.
1836, m. 1867, Mary Eliza-
beth Moore, daughter of the
late John Munn, J.P., and
has issue,

(a) Robert Lyon, b. 1868.

(b) William MaxweU
Scott, b. 1870.

(c) Walter, b. 1871.

(a) Mary Elizabeth
Henrietta.

(b) Patience Violet Holford.

(2) Samuel Maxwell.

(1) Wilhelmina Elizabeth, m,
Walter Gbebn, but d. 9. p.
1. Eliza.
The elder son,

William Moobe, of LondondeiTy, m.
Jane Scott, and had issue,

I. Joseph, of whom presently.

II. William, d. unm,

III. Samuel, m. Patience Obb, but d. s.p,
IT. *1ohn, of Gaiway, m. Margaret

Fbench.

I. Rosa, m. Thomas Pbenticb.

II. Elizabeth, m. Robert Patten, and
had issue, with a daughter (Jane, m,
Charles Blase, of Merlin Park), a son,
William Moore, who m. Charlotte
Sti-wabt, and had issue, Bobert, of
Clone, Wicklow, m. his kinswoman,
Elizabeth Bbown, daughter of Joseph
Scott Moobe, of Manor Kilbride, co.
Wicklow; William Henry, Lieutenant-
Colo ) el R.E. ; Anna, d. unm.

III. F^^nces, m. Matthew Phibbs.

IV. Jane, d. unm.
The e'dest son,

Joseph Moobb, of Bond's Glen, co.
Londonderry, m. firstly, Anne, daughter of
George Fletcheb, merchant of the city of
London, by whom he had,

I. Joseph Scott, of Manor Kilbride, co.
Wicklow; m. Elicabeth Bbown and

400

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRF.

liad iBsne, Joseph Fletcher, of Manor
Kilbride, uho m. Jane Atkinson;
and Elizabeth Brown, m. lier kinsman,
Robert Patten, of Clone, Wicklow.

II. George Fletcher, advocate- general of
Western Australia, m. Frances Jack-
60N, step-daughter of Colonel Andrew
CiASKB, governor of Western
Australia (from February, 1846, to
February, 1847), but d. s.p.

IIL William, of Liverpool, m. G-ertrude

Hanmeb, and had issue, 1. William

Henry» of Formby, near Liverpool,

M.R,C.S. ; 2. George Fletcher, m.

Elizabeth Fisheb, but d. s. p. ; 3.

Andrew Scott, of Formby ; 4.

Frederick Dalgety, of Formby, m.

Bachel Martin Hill : 1. Rose Anne

Elizabeth, of Beulah, Formby.

IV. Samuel, of whom presently.

Mr. Moore m. secondly, Mary Bond, and by

lier had three daughters,

I. Catherine. ii. Mary Jane.

III. Roseanne.

His fourth son,

Samvel Moore, of Bond's Glen, co.
Londonderry, emigrated to Western
Australia, having m. in England, 4th
October, 1833, Dorothy Mary Jane, third
daughter of Captain Alexander Dalobty,
101»t Regiment of Foot, of Fort Pitt, in the
parish of St. Margaret, Rochester, oo. Kent,
sometime deputy assistant quartermaster-
general of the army (see Daloety), and by
her (who d. let November, 1877) had issue,

I. William Balgett, now of Fremantle.

II. Frederick Henry, of Sydney, New
South Wales, m. and has issue one
son and one daughter.

III. Samuel Joseph Fortescue, of Don-
garra. Western Australia, m. and has
numerous issue.

I. Mary Elizabeth.

II. Annie Fletcher, m. Charles Wit-
TSNOOM, and has issue a daughter.

Mr. Samuel Moore d. at Oakover, Swan
River, Western Australia, 4th July, 1849.

Amu — Ar^.f on a bend az, three mullets of the first within a hordure engrailed gu.

Crest — A Saracen^ s head, ppr.

Motto — Duris nonfrangor.

Residences — Cliff Street, Fremantle j Oakover, Guildford, Western Australia.

Bi^on.

GEORGE HENRY HEWITT DIXON, of Carlisle, Alfred Street, North
Syd-Dey, of the customs department N.S.W. civil service; formerly
from 1864 to 1882, in Messrs. Green's service as chief officer of sailing and
steamships; h, 1847, m. 22nd November, 1882, Hettie, fifth daughter of
J. G. Day, of Essex, and has issue,

Edmond Christian Hay, h. in Sydney, 1st October, 1884.

Laura Edith Marguerite, 6. at North Sydney, 15th January, 1894.

Htncagr*

Chbistophbb Dixon, of Edmond Castle,
Hajton, Cumberland, h. circa 1690 ; m. and
left bflue, a son,

JoHK Dixon, of Edmond Castle, who m.
Frances Allison, and by ber had issue, a
son,

Pbtbb Dixok, of Edmond Castle, which
estate he sold to the Graham family, and
settled in Whitehaven. He m. 2nd Septem-
ber, 1788, Mary, daughter of Richard Feb-
aUBOK, of Carlisle, and aunt to Joseph Fer-
guson, of Morton, M.P., and by ber, who
brought the estate of Knells to the family, he
had issue,

I. John, of whom presently.

II. Eichard Ferguson, deceased.

III. Peter, m. Sarah Rebecca, daughter
of Lieutenant - General Clabke,
E.I.C.S., and had issue,

1. Peter Sydenham.

2. Henry Hall, barrister-at-law and
author.

8. Treadway Clarke.

4. John.

6. Joseph.

6. Edward George, Major-General
Madras Infantry, h. 15th Decem-
ber, 1837, was for a time in com-
mand at Suakim.

1. Sarah Rebecca.

2. Augusta Jane.

3. Catherine Anne.

ir. George, m. Mary, youngest daughter
of Ker. Jonathan Boucheb, ricar of
Epsom, Surrey, and great-great-grand-
daughter of Ewan Christian, of Ewan-
rigg Hall, and d . s.p.

y. Robert, deceased.

yi. Joseph, m. Ann, daughter of Wilson
Pbrbt, of Whitehaven, and had issue,

1. Peter Wilson.

2. Henry.

1. Josephine.

I. Frances, d. untn. 1818.

II. Mary, d. untn, 1832.
The eldest son,

BURKE'S COLONIA.L GENTRY.

491

. JoHK Dixon, of XDells, CamberUnd, M.P.,
J.F. and D.L., high sherifP, 1838, and major
of Carlisle, 1839 and 1840, chairman of
Carlisle Reform Law League, b, 26th October,
1785 ; m. 22nd November, 1814, Mary Tir-
zah, only child of Captain Robert Stobdy,
SUt Regiment (who fought in the American
War of Independence, on the Loyalist side),
and great-great-giand-daughter of £wan
Chustiait, of £wanrigg Hall, and d. 1857,
leaving issue,

I. Pbtsb Javbs, of whom presently.

II. Robert Stordy, late of the 9th Lancers,
served with his regiment in India, and
d. unm. 1892.

III. Richard Ferguson, d. drd November,
1840.

IT. G^rge Hodgson, m. 8th February,
1864, Ella, third daughter of Sir
Robert Bbisco, Bart., of Crofton
Hall, and has issue,

1. Wastel George Bridco, fought in
the Matabele War, b, 1868.

1. Mary Ada Gbtint.

2. Ella Annie Brisco.

3. Alice Blanche.

4. Daisy Roberta Brisco.

5. Amy Frances Brisco.

6. Constance Mabell Brisco.
T. William GUes, d. 1839.

I. Mary Sarah, d. 9th February, 1820.

II. Sarah, m. Captain Charles William
Thompson, son of Colonel T. Perron-
nett Thompson, and d. in India.

III. Jane Eleanor, m. James Robert
Gbant, son of Sir James Grant (who
was present at Waterloo), and had issue.

IV. Mwy Tirsah, d. Ist April, 1827.
T. Elizabeth, d. 1824.

Ti. Henrietta, m, Ist March, 1849,
Lieutenant James Faibtlough, J.P.,
afterwards Major Royal Westmor-
land Militia, and had an only son,

Samuel Gerrard, Major R.A., 6.
6th December, 1849 ; d. at Sierra
Leone, 1894, leaving issue,
vii. Maria Rebecca, d. 1832.
The eldest son,

Pbtbb James Dixon, J.P. of Knells, oo.
Cumberland, which estate he sold in 1872,
and went to reside at Burgh House, Burgh-
by -Sands, m. 1843, Anne, daughter of George
Henry Hewitt-Oliphant, of Broadfield
House and Burgh -by- Sands, oo. Cumberland,
D.L. (see Bubkb's Landed Qentrtf^
Oi.iPHANT-FBBGU80N),and had issue,

I. John Dixon, B.A., Trinity College,
Cambridge, b. 1844, educated at Ros-
sail School, Lancashire, d. unm. 1884.

II. Gbobgb Hbnby Hewitt, the subject
of this memoir.

III. Peter James Grant, b. 1848.

IV. Richard Ferguson (Rev.), an Angli-
can clergyman in Canada, m. Bessie
(widow), daughter of — Gbaby, and
has issue one son, who d. young, and
two daugliters.

v. Robert Stordy, d. 1892.

ri. William Edmund (Rev.), an Anglican

clergyman at Bristol.
Tii. Charles Lancelot Oliphant, d, an

infant.

I. Sarah Maria, m. Rev. John Phblps,
vicar of Houghton, and has irnue, two
sons and two daughters,

II. Mary Tirzah, d. young.

III. Margaret Giles, m. Rev. Frederick
Dixon, nephew of Abram Dixon, of
Chirkley Court, Leatherhead, and
George Dixon, M.P. for Edgbaaton, co.
Warwick, and has issue, one son and
two daughters.

IV. Anne Eleanor.

V. Henrietta Georgina, d, young.
TI. Augusta Jane.

Yii. Agnes Maud.

Amu — Az. a dove statant proper, in chief two bees volant or a chief of the last thereon
three pallets gules.

Crett — In front of an anchor in bend sinister sable, a dexter cubic arm erect proper in
the hand an olive branch also proper.

Motto — Peace.

J?eM<^]ice— Carlisle, Alfred Street, North Sydney.

!Sat]kt)ouse.

HIS HONOUR ALFRED PAXTON BACKHOUSE, of Melita, Eliza-
beth Baj, Sydney, New South Wales, district court judge, chairman
of the quarter sessions, and vice-chancellor of the Sydney University, 6. 28th
May, 1861 ; m. 4th February, 1879, Kate Marion, youngest daughter of the
late Robert Hills, of AUington, Elizabeth Bay, Sydney, but has no issue.

Umtase.

BsKJAHiir BACEHorBB, of Sydney, by
Elizabeth Wabnk, his wife, has issue,

Alfb£I> Paxion (His Honour), Judge of
the district court of New South Wales.

E'mest Benjamin. Clarence Bobert.
Frank Herbert. Clive Norman.

Maurice. Oscar.

KUa Maude (Mrs. McCuUoch).

492

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Mabel Constance (Mrs. Tower).
Orace Muriel.

Elsie Beatrice, «t. May, 1889, Charles
Edward Todd, M.D., son of Charles

Todd, C.M.a., M.A., F.R.S., of Adel-
aide,postmaBter-general,director of tele-
grapns, and goTemment asf ronomer of
South Austridia (*ee Todd of A delaide) .

Residence — Melita, Elizabeth Bay, Sydney, New South Wales.

Balp.

WILLIAM JOHN DALY, of Oaifccbambo, Elsternwick, Melbourne, 6.
11th May, 1847, m. 27th April, 1882, Florence Eleanore, daughter of
Gustave Beckx, Consul-General for Belgium, in Ausimlia, and has issue,

I. William Constant Beckx, 6. 19th December, 1883.

II. Richard Str«han, 6. 19th June, 1885.

in. Clarence Wells Didier, 6. 5th May, 1890.

I. Eleanore Margaretta, 6. 8th July, 1887.

II. Anastasia, h. 20th December, 1892.

Hmtase.

This family derives from that of Daly, of
"Raford^ itself a branch of the very ancient
Irish sept of O'Dalt, now represented by

LOBD DUNSANDLB AND ClANCONAL.

Jambs Daly, of Raford, younger son of
Jambs Daly, of Carrownakelly, co. Q-alway,
and brother of Dennis Daly, the great-great-
grandfather of James, first Lord Dunsandle
and Clanconal, was f. by his son,

William Paly, of Eaford, who m,
Anastasia, daughter of Hyacinth D'Abcy, of
Kiltulla, CO. Galway, and had with four
daughters, Anstace ; Catherine, m, John
Browhe; Margaret, w. John Kirwan, of
Cast le Hacket ; and Bridget ; two sons,

I. Dbnis, his heir.

II. Hyacinth, of Daljstown, co. Galway,
whose will dated Ist September, 1775,
was proved 26th July, 1782. He m.
the sister and heiress of Thomas
CoGHLAN (styled the Maw) chief of the
ancient sept of MacCoghlan, Dynaste
of Lower Delvin, by whom he had a
son and a daughter,

1. The Bight Hon. Denis Bowes
Daly, of Palystown, M.P. co.
Galway, and a Privy Councillor
in Ireland, m. by licence dated
26th August, 1780, Mary Char-
lotte, daughter of Eight Hon.
John Ponsonby, sister of William,
first Lord Pon.«ionby, of Imokilly,
and grand-daughter of Brabazon,
first Earl of Bessborough, and d.
17th December, 1821, aged 76.
1. Margaret, w. by licence, dated 19th
November, 1782, Eight Hon. Sir
Skeffington Smith, Bart.

Mr. Daly, whose will, dated 5th February,

1759, was proved 11th August, 1769, was *. by

his eldest son,

Denis Daly, of Eaford, m, 1735, Lady

Anne, daughter of Michael, tenth £arl of

Clanricarde, and had issue.

I. Denis, ancestor of the Dalyb of
Raford (see BriiKB's Landed Gentry).

II. Michael, of whom presently.

I. Anastasia, m. Sir George Bbowkb,
sixth Bart, of the Ncale.

II. Letitia, m. Henry Bingham, of
Newbrook.

III. Margaret, m, first, Charles Blaeb,
and secondly, John D'Aecy.

Mr. Daly d, 14th March, 1791, aged 91. His
second son,

Michabl Daly, of Loughrea and Mount
Pleasant, co. Galway, and Tokay Lodge, co.
Dublin, m. Lady Johanna Gobe, daughter of
Arthur, first Earl of Arran, and widow of
Philip DoYNE, of Wells, oo. Wexford, and d,
23rd October, 1808, aged 64, having bad issue,

I. Denis, Lieutenant Ghilway Militia,
d. V. p. leaving one daughter Catherine.

II. Hyacinth Richabd, of whom
presently.

III. Arthur Henry, b. 26th June, 1768 ;
m. three times, nnd d. June, 18:26,
leaving issue.

I. Anne, m. Gyles Kybb, of Ejre Court,
CO. Galway.
The second son,

Hyacinth Eichabd Daly, of Mount
Pleasant, co. Galway, Colonel in the Army,
had by his first wife, Mary, a son, Denis, who
d. young, and by his second wife, Honoria,
daughter of Anthony Keogh, of Camla,
CO. Eoscommon, by his wife Margaret,
daughter of Ignatius FFBENCH,of Carrea(with
two younger sons, Antbony and James,
d.s.p,), a son,

Eichabd Gobe Daly, of Woodview, Eyre
Court, CO. Galway, m. May, 1840, Annie
Jane, daughter of Colonel Arthur Disnby, of
Bally sax, co. Eildare, and d. at Melbourne,
Australia, 31st December, 1860, leaving by
her (who d. SOtli May, 1682) a daughter,
Annie Evelyn, b 20th March, 1859, and four
sons,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

493

I. Hyacinth, of Melbourne, h, 20th
Febriuurj, 1841; m. 1868, Linda
Gordon, daughter of Thomas Picton
Bbbdb, of Dublin, and has,

1. Gore Picton, ft. July, 1870.

2. Mary, b. May, 1860.

3. Thomasina, ft. Ist April, 1872.

II. Arthur Disney Joseph, of Albert Park,
Melbourne, ft. 20th August, 1845, m.
1876, Laura, daughter of J. B. Pbit-
CHABD, of Melbourne, and has issue,

1 . Arthur Hyacinth.

2. Edwin Disney.
1. Laura.

III. William John, of Ouitchambo, the
subject of this memoir.

IV. Anthony, ft. 19th May, 1853, m. 1888,
Isabella, daughter of J. Brakey, of
Tasmania, and has issue,

1. William Anthony, ft. 16th June,

1891.
1. Annie Laura, ft. 14th August, 1889.

Arms — Per fcss arg. and or a Uon rampant per fess sa. and gu. in chief two dexter hands
coaped at the wrists of the last.

Cregi — In front of an oak tree ppr. fructed or a greyhound courant sa. collared gold.

JioUo — ^Deo Fidelis et Begi.

J2en<f«ac0— Ouitchambo, Elstemwick, Melbourne.

Club — Australian, Melbourne.

i^ufiartrson.

JAMES RICHARDSON, of Gorrinn, near Ararat, and of Hermitage Road,
GeeloDg, Victoria, J.P., 6. 4th May, 1827 ; m. 14tb April, 1859, Fanny
Mercer, danghter of David Fisher, a landed proprietor in Geelong, who
proceeded to the colony of Victoria in 1834, as manager of the Derwont
Company, and has had issue,

I. Thomas Andrew, b. 5th March, 1861 ; d. 10th July, 1869.

II. Francis George, b, 28th December, 1862 ; d, 10th August, 1883.

III. Arthur Herbert, b. 9th May, 1864.

IV. Robert Walter Homan, b. 12th February, 1867 ; d. 26th June, 1869.

V. James Graham, 6. 10th May, 1868.

I. Isabella Law, 6. 2nd February, 1860 ; d, 12th September, 1869.

II. Charlotte Sarah, 6. 2nd November, 1865.

III. Frances Ethel Georgiana, 6. 24th December, 1869.

IV. Catherine Jane Beatrice, b. 15th September, 1872; d, unm. 13th

January, 1894.

V. Anna Alice, b. 23rd August, 1874.

VI. Janet Marion, 6. 31st August, 1877.

Mr. Richardson emigrated to Victoria in 1848. He, with his brother
Robert, bought the squatting lease of the run of Gorrinn, at that time crown
land. The area of the Gorrinn estate amounts to about 22,000 acres.

Htneage.

BoBEBT BiCHABDSON, a banker, left a
Bon,

Thomas Sichabdbox, of Kestalrig House,
near Edinburgh, and of George Street, Edin-
burgh, ScotUuid, writer to the siguet, m. in
1818, Isabella Law KsaoiB, who d. at Res-
talrig, 22nd February, 1866. He d, at
Bestalrig, 18th June, 1853, having had
issue,

I. Kobert, d. ffiim., June, 1887.

II. Jaices, now of Gorrinn, the subject of
this memoir.

in. Thomas William, m. Ellen Pokter,
and has issue, five sons and four

daughters, amongst whom are, Bobert
Lymer, Thomas William, John
Walter, Arthur, Caroline Bradlej,
Isabel, and Nona.
IT. John Walter, d unm, 12th January,
1866.

I. Isabella.

II. Sarah, d. uns». 6th NcTember, 1863.

III. Eleanor, d. vrm. 27th August,
1891.

IV. Janet, m. William Wright, a
squatter, and d. 17th May, 1888, hsving
had ifisue, three sons and two
daughters, viz., 1. William Robert

494

BURKE'S COLONIAL GKNTRY.

Claud ; 2. - Thomas James ; 3. Douglas

Walter ; 1. Anna Blargaret Eliza ; and

2. Violet Henrietta Isabel.
V. Anna, rf. unm. July, 1854.
Ti. G-eorgiana, m. Frederiok Bajne

Tatlob, M.D., and ha? issue, two sons

and one daughter, tiz., 1. Frederick
Walter ; 2. &eorge John ; 1. Sarah
Marj Louisa.
Tii. Catherine Douglas, d. unm, 22nd
June, 1894,

Setidence — Q-orrinn, near Ararat, Victoria.

^mitl).

ERNEST OCTAVIUS SMITH, of Sydney, New Sonth V^ales, justice of
the peace for that colony.

Htneage.

The family of Smith, to which Mr. E. O.
Smitli helongs, resided in the counties of
Middlesex and Somerset, England.

Thomas Smith, hj Sarah JsNNiyos, his
wife, had a son,

Bby. John Jennings Smith, M. A. Cam-
bridge, who, after being for many years a
minister of the Church of England in G-lou-
cestershire, at Chiswick, Middlesex, &c., went
to New South Wales, and was appointed first
incumbent of St. Paul's, Paterson, in that
colony. He m. 26th December, 1818, Anne
TiMBEBLAKE, of a Lincolnshire family, and
d. from injuries sustained by an accidental
fall from his carriage, 8th September, 1846,
having had by her (who d. Ist February,
1884),

i. Francis Grey, of Erora, St. Kilda,

Melbourne, Victoria, chief manager of

tlie National Bank of Australasia, h.

23rd February, 1827 j m. 21st Septem-
ber, 1849, Susanna Amelia, daughter of

Joseph William Belchbe, of Dublin,

Ireland, solicitor, by Elizabeth Austin,

his wife, both deceased, and has had

issue,

1. John Jennings, h. 16th August.
1850 ; defeased.

2. Joseph William Belch eb, b.
15th October, 1853 ; m. 6th April,
1886, Dora, daughter of the late
W. TuBNEB, and has issue, John
Essex Grey, and Barbara Grey.

3. Frank Grey, h. 4th June, 1857 ;
m. 8rd July, 1883, Sybella, daugh-
ter of the late John Boss, and
has issue, Mona Grey, and Nan eye
Grey.

4. Herbert Austin, b. 25th February,
1859.

5. Guy Percy, b. 6th Noyember,
1860; m, 31st March, 1887,Lalla,
daughter of J. G. Dupfett, and
has issue, Frank Edmund.

Arms — Quarterly sa. and arg. a cross parted and fretty counterchanged between in the
first and fourth quarters three martlets one and two or and in the second and third a lion
ramp. gu.

Crest — In front of a demi-lion gu., charged on the shoulder with a passion cross, two
trefoils in saltire slipped or.

Motto — Mens Conscia Becfi.

J2««trfe»ctf— Sydney, New South Wales,

6. Leslie Octavius, b. 2l8t Noyem-
ber, 1862.

7. George Frederick Belcher, b. 2nd
March, 1864; m. 1886, and has
issue, Melville Grey.

8. Alfred Ernest Grey, b. 5th
October, 1867.

1. Elizabeth Austin, deceased.

2. Mary Sophia, deceased.

3. Laura Grey.

ir. John Sketch! ey Bacon, m. but d. s.p,
1 I. Arthur Jennings, m. Mary, daughter
of the late John Alsop, and has issue
two sons and two daughters.
IT. Harold Selwyn, m. first, Camilla,
daughter of the late Hamilton Habt,
and secondly, Madeline, daughter of
John Kelly, and has issue, six sons
and four daughters,

V, Ebnest Octavius, of Sydney, New
South Wales, the subject of this
memoir.

VI. Percy Jennings, m. Mrs. Mary
Smtthe.

I. Anne Isabel, m. Captain C. H. HoRS-
LEY, of the Indian Army, and has
issue four sons and two daughters.

II. Ellen Augusta, m. W. M. Abnold,
and has issue two sons and five daugh-
ters.

IIT. Emilie Clara, m. Montagu Consett
Stephen, third son of the iron. Sir
Alfred Stephen, G.C.M.G., C.B., for-
nierly lieutenant - governor of New
South Wales (see Stephen of Sydney^
vol. i, p. 42). He d, 1872, leaving
issue one son and three daughters.

IV, Amelia Blanche, m. T. H. PAiOE,and
has issue two sons and four daughters.

V. Florence, m. Edward Milner Ste-
phen, fourth son of the Hon. Sir
Alfred Stephen, G.C.M.G., C.B., and
has issue four sons and two daugh-
ters.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRr.

495

iHantfoltr.

JAMES WILLIAM MANIFOLD, of Carrakoorte, Grasraere, near Warr-
nambool, Victoria, h. 30fch December, 1840, m. 7th May, 1874, Lacy
Reynold, daughter of the late Mark Nicholson.

Uinenge.

William Manifold, who was b. 3i*cl
October, 1764, at Court Hall, co. Chester, the
reudenee of his father, Jambs MAyiFOLD,
emigrated with his family to Van Diemen's
Land in 1827, and settled at Kelso, on the
rirer Tamar. He m. in 1796, Mary Babnrs
(who was b. 16th July, 1772, and d. 4th
February, 1831), and d. July, 1846, haying
had six sons, all of whom d. unm. except

I. Thomas (the fourth son), of whom we
treat.

II. John (the fifth son), who left issue,

1. William Thompson, of Purrum-
bete, Camperdown, Victoria.

2. Thomas, of Wirridgil, Camper-
down.

3. Chester, of Talindert, Camper-
down.

4. Edward, of Danedite, Camper-
down.

The elder surriying son,

Thomas Manifold, of Waiora, near Mel-
bourne, Victoria, who was b, at Court Hall,
CO. Chester, 29th March, 1809. He removed
from Van Diemen's Land to Port Phillip,
Victoria, in 1836, and with his two younger
brothers, John and Peter, explored and settled
at Purrurabete. After some years he remoTed
to Grasmere, near Warmambool, and towards
the latter end of his life gave up pastoral
pursuits and lived at Waiora, his residence
near Melbourne, where he d. 7th ^ovembtr,
1875. He m. 4th July, 3838, Jane Elizabeth,
eldest daughter of the late Captain Walter
Stxnot, 661 h Regimen^, of Ballintate, co.
Armagh, Ireland, second son of Sir Walter
Syunot, Knt., of Bally moyer, co. Armagh
(tee Burke's Landed O entry ^ Stknot of
BaUymotfer) by Jane, his first wife, daughter
of John Setok, of Camberwell, and by her
(who was b, 16th May, 1822, and now resides
at Katandra, South Yarra, Melbourne) had

J?e«"«?eJM"e— Carrakoorte, Gresmere, Warmambool,
CMs — Melbourne and Warmambool.

James Wiluam, the subject of this
memoir.

. Walter Sjnnot, of WoUaston. Warr-
nambool, Victoria {Clubt — Melbourne
and Warmambool), J.P. for the
colony of Queensland, b. 30th March,
1849; m, 23rd April, 1885, Fanny
Maria, third daughter of Commander
Alexander John Smith, B.N., late
astronomer of B obart, Tasmania, and
gold field commissioner at Castlemaine,
Victoria, by Aubrey, l»is wife, daugh-
ter of George Frederick Bead, of
H obart', director of the Bank of Van
Diemen's Land, but has no issue. At
his father's death Mr. Manifold in-
herited the Wollaston and Motang
properties, subject to the life interest
of his mother.

Elisabeth Marr Synnot, b. 9th May,
1842 ; m. 27th February, 1868, Andrew
George Andebsox, and has issue,

1. Claude Alexander.

1. Alice Seton.

2. Beatrice Mary Synnot.

3. Margaret Lome.

4. Isabel Bose.

5. Ethel Dunlop.

6. Jessie Caroline.

7. Georgina Martha McCall.

. Alice Seton, 5. 22nd April, 1845 ; m.
2nd July, 1872, Lieutenant William
Henry Pantbb, R.N., formerly captain
and senior naval officer of Victoria, and
has issue,

1. Elizabeth Frances.

2. Violet Louisa.

3. Mary Grace.

4. Florence Morton.

5. Olire Emily Constance.

6. Edith May.

7. Helen Kennedy.

Victoria.

Bonaltrfion.

HENRY TENNENT DONALDSON, of Brooklands, Yetholme, near
Bathnrst, New South Wales, J.P., h, 15th July, 1847, m. 23rd February,
1871, Agnes, daughter of J. Pinkerton, by Anne hiB wife, daughter of Robert
Mabsden, and has issue,

496

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

I. Henry Tennent Campbell, 6. 1878 ; d, young.

II. Augustus Stuaet Pinkerton, b. 1879.

III. Archibald Launcelot Leverton, 6. 1883.
lY. Cecil Harold Dondas, 6. 1886.

I. Agnes Maud St. Clare, h. 1872 ; d, .young.

II. Agnes Rosa St. Clare, b. 1873.

III. Florence Ethel, b. 1874; d, young.
lY. Lilian Mabel Marsden, 6. 1876.

Mr. Donaldson was educated at University College School and at Uppingham
School, where he was captain of the fifth form. He entered into mercantile
pursuits and arrived in Sydney in 1871. He is a justice of the peace for the
colony of New South Wales, and for several years has held the positit)n of
political secretary to the protectionist party, and it is largely owing to his
efforts that the policy has been adopted in the colony. He is much interested
in the fruit industry, on which subject he has written pamphlets. In 1887, he
contested Yass Plains for a seat in the Legislative Assembly, but was beaten by
a narrow majority by Mr. Thomas Colls. He is a member of the Economic
Society and the Institute of Bankers of New South Wales, an hon. corre-
sponding member of the New South Wales Insurance Institute, vice-president
of the New South Wales Church Union, and for some years a lay representa-
tive to the Anglican Synod, Bathurst diocese. In May, 1893, he was appointed
private secretary to the premier, which post has since been made an executive
one, so that Mr. Donaldson is now permanently attached to the chief secretary's
department.

Uintage,

Jambs Donaldson, third son of Donald,
lA-ho was third son of Macdonald, Earl of
Kintjre, m. Margaret, eldest daughter of
William Dundas, of Dudingston, vrho was
eldest son ot William Dundas, who was second
son of Sir William Dundas, of Dundas. His
son,

Ebv. James Donaldson, of Murrock and
Eaunachra, of the shire of Dumbarton, b.
1641, d. 1722, buried at Dumbarton. He was
Minister of the Episcopal Church, Dumbar-
ton, at the ReTolution in 1688, and was
formerly minister of the Port of Menteith,
and one of the first Episcopal clergy to suffer
at the hands of the Presbyterians. He m.
Anne, daughter of S. Stiblino, of oo. Stirling,
and had (with seven other sons and five
daughters) issue,

I. Henry, b. 1683, d. yoimg.

II. James, b. 1686, d. young.

III. William, of whom we treat.

The youngest son,

William Donaldson, of Murrock, co.
Dumbarton, b. 1687, rf. 1764. He m. Eliza-
beth, daughter of Archibald MACAULEr, of
Ardincaple, co. Dumbarton, and had issue, a
son,

Jambs Donaldson, of Baunachra, ft, 1721,
d. 1805. He sold his property to Mr.
Buchanan, of Glasgow, and bought the
estates of Xhornhill and Williamshaw, co.

Ayr. He afterwards sold Thomhill and
entailed Williamshaw on eldest sons. The
Thomhill estate was bought by Andrew
Brown, of Stewarton, from whom it
descended to his son Andrew Brown, M.D.,
H.E.I.C., who d. 1861 ; he willed it to his
niece, Margaret Tennent, m. William Lever-
ton Donalason,. grandson of James Donald-
son, of Baunachra, who entailed it on her
eldcEt son and his issue, thus returning (with
other lands) to the Donaldson family. He
m. Mary, daughter of John Pattison, of
London, and had issue a son,

James Donaldson, architect, ft. 1756, m,
Jane, daughter of T. Levbbton, of Wood-
ford, CO. Essex, and d. 1844, leaving issue,
I. Thomas Leverton, P.R.I.B.A., for
twenty -three years professor of archi-
tecture at London University, and
autho :of many architectural works,
Mciiiher of the Institut de France and
Chevalier of the Belgian order of
Leopold, ft. 1795, d. 1885. He m.
Matilda G-eorgiana, second daughter
of Thomas Linoham, of Shooters
Hill, CO. Middlesex, and had issue,
1. Thomas Olinthus, M.I.C.E., ft.
1826, m. Mary, second daughter
of J. Nbthbbsolb, of Jamaica,
and had issue, Marie Leverton, ft.
1855. d. 1877.
2 Leverton, Lieutenant Bengal

BURKE*S COLONIAL GENTRY.

497

Kngineen, b. 1 830, killed in acfcion
at Rangoon, 1852.
3. James Smollett, M.B.T.B.A., b.
1832, m. Emilj, younger daughter
of F. Gbunixo, of Grore House,
Highbury, London, and d. 1887,
leaving with five others, Frederick
Leverton, Captuin B.A., b. 20th
February, 1863, and James Grun-
ing, B.N.
n. William Levebton, of whom we
treat.
The younger son,

William Levbbtok Donaldsoit, of Lon-
don, and Williamshaw, Ayrshire, solicitor, b.
1803, m. Margaret, eldest daughter of John
TBiTTfEHT, of Glasgow, by Margaret, his wife,
daughter of Andrew Bbown, of Stewarton,
and had issue,

I. William Lcverton, B.A., barrister-at-
law, and Deputy Convener for Middle-
sex, b. 1838, m. £llen, younger daugh-
ter of Captain Tine lab, Boyal
Marines, and d. 1882, leaving issue,
one son, who d. young, and five daugh-
ters.

Arm* — Quarterly^ first and fourth or a two-headed eagle displayed sables beaked and
memhered gules surmounted on a lymphad of the second flagged of the third in dexter chief
a sinister hand oouped of the last ; second and thirds gules two arrows in saltire azure
surmounted of a fees chequy of the second and first {for Macaulbt), all within a border
azure charged with eight buckles or (for Stielino).

Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger proper.

Motto — Autpax out bellum.

Seat — Brooklands, Yetholme, near Bathurst, New South Wales.

n. Andrew Brown, ft. 1840, m. Agnes,
youngest daughter of B. Twining, of
Messrs. Twining and Co., bankers,
Jjondon, and has issue three sons and
three daughters.

III. Augustus Blair (Bev. Canon), M.A.
Oriel College, Oxford, Precentor of
Truro Cathedral, and examining chap-
lain to the Bishop of Truro, b. 1841,
tn. Johanna Maria, younger daughter
of W. MACLrs, M.D., and grand-
daughter of Colonel Thomas Duff
GoBDON, of the Park, co. Banff, N.B.,
and has issue, seven sons and two
daughters.

IV. Heney Tennent, the subject of this
memoir.

y. Archibald, solicitor, ft. 1850, m. Annie,
daughter of J, Fawcett, of Chilwick,
Herts, and has issue, two sons and one
daughter.

VI. John James, ft. 1853.

I. Margaret Jane, ft. 1842.

II. Alice Mary, ft. 1844.

Mr. William Leverton Donaldson d. 1861.

CJ)i«J)olm.

ANGUS RODERICK CHISHOLM, of Oak Lake, Manitoba, Canada, 5.
1838, at Alexandria, co. Glengaiiy, Ontario, Canada, m. Janet, daughter
of Archibald Macdonald Leek, of St. Andrew's, co. Stormonnt, Ontario, and
has issue,

I. Ranald Alexander, of St. Albert, in the territory of Alberta, b. 1866.

I. Sarah Mary.

II. Eliza Janet.

Mr. A. R. Chisholm settled in Manitoba in 1869.

'Etneage.

Alsxaitdsb Chisholm, of Strathglass, co.
Inverness, had issue,

I. Angus.

II. Alexander.

in. CoLiK, of whom presently.
The youngest son,

Colin Chisholm, of Strathglass, who was
father of,

Albxandbb Chisholm, of Strathglass,
who was father of,

Colin Chisholm, of Strathglass, who was
father of,

DirircAN Chisholm, of Strathglass, who
with his family emigrated to Canada, and d.

VOL. II.

at Alexandria, co. Glengarry, Ontario, leav-
ing issue,

I. Alexander, who in 1810 entered the
Rojal African Corps as ensign, and
retired in 1817, as lieutenant on half-
pay. He was a memher of the Par-
liament of Upper Canada from 1834 to
1841, and was Colonel of the 8rd
Regiment of Glengarry Militia, during
tlie rebellion of 1837-9. He left
issue,

1. James, a priest, deceased.

2. Colin Duncan, of Alexandria.

3. Angus, of Alexandria.

2 K

498 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

4. Alexander, of Brisajlor in the
territory of Saskatchewan, m, and
has issue,
u. jLrchibald, who left issue,

Angus, of Lochiel, co. Glengariy,
who m. and has issue.
III. Angus, d. unm.

IT. John, of Alexandria, who left
issue,

Archihald, of Port Arthur, Ontario,
y. BoDSBiCK, of whom preseotlj.

ArmM — €fu. a hoar** head erased or.

Cresl — A dexter hand holding a dagger erect proper on the point a boat's head couped gu.

Residence — Oak Lake, Manitoba, Canada.

TI. Theodore, of Alexandria, who has issue,

1. John, of Qu'appelle, in the ter-
ritory of Assiniboia.

2. Duncan, of Alexandria.
The fifth son,

RoDRSiCK Chisholm, of Alexandria, m.
Sarah, daughter of Donald Fbabbb, of
Williamstown. co. G-lengarry, and had with
three daughters, who all d. unm. a son,

Angus Rodebick, of Manitoba, the
subject of this memoir.

CHARLES ROBERT BLAKISTON, of Cliristchnrch, Canterbury,
New Zealand, late a member of the Legislativ^e Conncil of that
colony, a justice of the peace, 6. at Okeover Park, co. Stafford, 6th July,
1825, m, at Christchurcb, New Zealand, 23rd September, 1858, Mary Anna,
second daughter of the late Right Rev. H. J. Chitty Harpee, D.D., first
Bishop of Chris tchurch, and late Primate of New 2jealand {see that family) ^
and has issue,

I. Heney Matthew, barrister-at-law, of the Inner Temple, and of the

Supreme Court, New Zealand, now practising at Greymouth, New
Zealand, 6. at Christchurcb, 24th August, 1860.

II. Arthur John, station owner, Chatham Islands, New Zealand, 6. at

Kaiapoi, New Zealand, 25th June, 1862.

III. Edward Nevile (Rev.), h, at Christchurcb, 2nd October, 1864, vicar

of Banks Peninsular, Pigeon Bay, Canterbury, New Zealand.

IV. Reginald Norman, barrister-at-law, Supreme Court, New Zealand,

practising at Danevirke, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand, h, at Christ-
churcb, New Zealand, 15th August, 1866.
v. Charles Douglas, member of the firm of Maling and Blakiston, stock
and station agents, Blenheim, New Zealand, 6. at Christchurcb,
26th June, 1868.

I. Rosamond Mary, 6. 4th November, 1871.

II. Lucy Eleanor, 6. 29th December, 1874.

Mr. C. R. Blakiston, accompanied by his brother, Mr. A. F. Blakiston,
arrived in Canterbury, New Zealand, by way of Melbonme, Port Philip, in
April, 1852. He was nominated a member of the Legislative Council, 1858,
SiUd retained his seat till 1861. In 1862, he was appointed manager for the
" Tiust and Agency Company of Australasia."

Htneajge.

This is a branch of the family of Blakis-
ton, of Blakiston^ in the palatinate of Dur-
ham, on members of which family two baron-
etcies were conferred, one by James I in

1615, the other bj Chables I in 1642, but
both these honours appear to hare expired in
1619 and 1718 respectiTely. The branch of
the family to which Mr. C. B. Blakiston

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

499

belongs waa honoured by a baronetcy on
22nd April, 1763. Uis imwediato anoestor,

Gbobob Blakiston, of Houghall, co.
Durham, and Stapleton-on-Teea, co. York, m.
1654, Mary, daughter of 6ir John Boubcbieb,
£nt., of Benningborouffh, and had issue
(with two other sods, who d, s. p. and two
daughters, the yonnger of whom m. James
Mabu, of London) a third son,

Sib Matthbw Blakiston, Knf., and
Bart., h. in 1702, an eminent merchant in
London, who was elected alderman, 1750,
serred the office of sheriff 1753, and filled
the dyic chair in 1760. Mr. Alderman
Blakiston received the honour of knight-
hood, 8ih June, 1759, and was created a
Baronet. 22nd April, 1763. He m. first a
daughter of BeT. Charles Hall, of Halsay,
CO. JLork, and by her had issue,

Charles Q^rge, d. nnm. 1858, in the
lifetime of his father.
He m. secondly, Mrs. Mary Blew, of
Chelsea, who d. a. p. 8th January, 1864. Sir
Matthew m. thirdly, 1760, Annabella, daugh-
ter of Thomas Baylkt, M.P. for Derby, by
Bridget, his wife, daughter of Sir W. Dixie,
Bart, (through which alliance, Mr. Blakis-
ton deriyes from the Plantagenets) and
by her (who m. secondly, Lieut«nant-Colonel
Hugh Cane, and d. in 1783), he left an only
sou,

Matthew, his heir.
Sir Matthew d. in 1774, and was «. by his
son,

tJiB Matthew Blaeibtoit, second Bart.,
b. at the Mansion House, London, during the
mayoralty of his father, m. in 1782, Anne,
daughter of John Bochvobt, of Clogrenane
(which lady d, 27th November, 1862, in the
lQ2nd year of her age), and had issue,

I. Matthew, the third Bart., of whom
presently.

II. John, Major 27th Begiment, b. 8th
February, 1785, m. 26th September,
1814, Jane, daughter of Rev. Thomas
"W bight, rector of Market Bosworih,
CO. Leicester, and d. 4th June, 1867,
having had by her, who d, 21st June,
1874, had issue,

1. Matthew, b. 18th January, 1821,
m. 26th September, 1849, Anne,
daughter of B. B. Blakistok-
Houstok, of Orangefield.

2. Thomas Wright, late Captain
B.A., b. 27th December, 1832, m.
1885, Anne Mary, daughter of
James DuK, and d. 15th October,
1891, leaving, Lawrence Wright,
b. 1889, and Jessie Carmichael.

3. Lawrence, in the Army, slain at
Sebastopol, 8th September, 1855.

4. John Bochfort, m. 14th Septem-
ber, 1876, Georgiana Helen,
daughter of Bev. Francis WUliam
Cdbitt, rector of Fritton, and
has, John Francis, b. 1882;
Margaret ; Catherine ; and Mary
Georgina.

1. Eleanor Frances, d, unm. 1st
August, 1879.

2. Mary.

3. Dorothea.

III. Charles, ft. 12th April, 1876, m. in
August 1820, Harriett, daughter of

NiCHOLL, of Watford, and d. in

June, 1843, leaving Anne Plenderleath
and Constance Catherine.

IV. Thomas, Captain B.N., ft. December,
1790, m. 9th August, 1827, Harriet,
fourth daughter of John Haeyet, of
Thorpe, co. Norfolk, and d. 1855,
leaving by her (who d. 17th September,
1886) three daughters, of whom the
youngest, Bertha Harriot, m. IGth
October, 1861, Major Frank Astley
Cubitt, late 5th Fusiliers, eldest son
of Rev. Francis Cubitt, MA., of Frit-
ton House, S ffolk.

y. Bichard Bayley, of Orangefield and
Boddens, co. Down, assumed by
royal licence, in March, 1843, the
surname of IIoustok, in addition to
his patronymic Blakistoh, ft. 13th
May, 1793, m. 11th July, 1827, Mary
Isabella, only surviving daughter and
heiress of John Holmes Houston, of
Orangefield, and d. 2l8t July, 1857,
having by her, who d. 4th November,
1873, had issue,

1. John, of Orangefield and Bod-
dens, CO. Down, vice-lieutenant
for that county (high sheriff
1860), ft. 11th September, 1829, m.
16th November, 1859, Marian,
second daughter of the late
Bichard S. Stebatfieid, of the
Bocks, Sussex, and by her, who d,
1890, has issue,

1. Bichard, late Captain 5th
Battalion Boval Iriah
Bifles, ft. 7th July, 1864.

2. Thomas, ft. 12th September,
1865.

8. Charles, ft. 31st August,
1868.

4. James Edward, ft. 18th No-
vember, 1877.

6. John, ft. 18th April, 1881.

1. Mary Charlotte, m. 6th
August, 1884, Harry Scar-
lett, youngest son of W.
Scarlett, of Downland, Uck-
field.

2. Annie Marian.

3. Dora.

4. MabeL

5. Isabel.

6. Ethel.

7. Hilda.

2. Bichard Matthew, d. 1847.

8. Thomas, Captain 4th Foot, ft. 121 h
November, 1833, d. 1860.

4. Charles William, ft. 11th May,
1836, d. 1861.

1. Anne, m. 1848, Matthew, eLlest
son of John Blakiston, of Mob-
berley Hall, co. Chester.

2. Eliza Houston, d. 1847.

Tl. Peyton (Bev.), M.D., F.B.S., ft. in
September, 1801, m. August, 1826,

2 K 2

500

BURKF/S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Frances, eldest daughter of John Fol-
liott Powell, second son of Richard
Powell,of Stanedge,ande^. 1878, having
by her, who d. 1858, had issue,

1. John Richard, M.A ., one of H.M.
Inspectors of Schools, b. 1829, m.
June, 1857, Marie, widow of Major
Hill, and daughter of Pierre
Simon, M.D., F.R.S., and has
issue,

1. Ralph, b. 1861, m. 18th
Apinl, 1889, Ellen Ann Fell,
dnughter of Rer. Robert
Walker, ricar of "Wymes-
wold, Leicestershire, and
has issue, Robert Ralph, b.
25th March, 1890, and Anna
Maria.

2. Aubrey, b. August, 1862, m.
July, 1881, Lelia Emily,
second daughter of Edmund
Habsis, of Rugby, and has
Eleanor Lelia Marie ; Violet
Audrey ; Dorothy ; and Clare
Josephine.

3. Clarence, b. April 1864, m.
1888, Clementine, daughter
of J. Lindsay, of Glasgow,
and has a daughter Maria.

1. Maud, m. 29th July, 1882,
George Richard Gbeenb,
M.R.C.S., and has issue.

2. Minnie, m. 1893, Robert
Ellis.

3. Hilda.

2. Peyton, Commander R.N., b.
1831, m. Ist l^oTomber, 1862,
Annie, third daughter of William
Ford Bally, M.D., F.R.S , of
Bath, and d, January, 1866,
learing issue,

1. William, b. 13th December,
1863.

2. Peyton, b. 20th December,
1865, midshipman H.M.S.
" Audacious," accidentally
shot at Hong Kong, Slst
March, 1883.

1. Evelyn Frances, b. Decem-
ber, 1864.
8. Douglas Yeoman (Rev.), vicar
of East Grinstead, b. 1832; m.
11th July, 1861, Sophia Mathilda,
youngest daughter of Rev. Wil-
liam Dent, of Crosby Hall, York-
shire, and has issue,

1. Herbert Edward Dent
(Rev.), Fellow of Trinity
College, Oxford, b, 5th
September, 1862.

2. Charles, b. 1863.

8. John Lionel, b. 24th June,
1864.

4. William,ft. 14th March, 1870,
d. 6th October, 1889.

1. Emily.

2. Mabel.

4. Matthew FoUiott (Rowley Park,
Stafford) b. 22nd September, 1835,

m. first, 2drd September, 1858,
Elizabeth, daughter of Jb'n
Mason, of Lymington, and by
her, who d. 10th February, 186**,
has issue,

1. Rochfort FoUiott, b, 25th
November, 1860.

2. Matthew Peyton, d. 14th
July, 1866.

8. Matthew, b. 5th May, 1867.

1. Mary.

2. Ada, d. 20th December,
1885.

Mr. M. F. Blakiston, m. secondly.
11th April, 1885, Charlotte Au-
gusta, widow of Isaac Spooneb.
I. Frances, m, April, 1859, Dr. Lionel
Beale, F.R.S.
Sir Matthew d. 20th September, 1806, and
was a, by his eldest son.

Sib Matthew Blakiston, third Bart., b.
13th May, 1783, m. 12th April, 1810, Lucy,
eldest daughter of James Mann, of Linton
Place, Kent (by Lucy his wife, daughter of
Sir Horace Mann, and Lady Lucy Noel), by
whom, who d. 29th December, 1871, he had
issue,

I. Matthew (Sir), fourth Bart., b. 15th
January, 1811, who d. unm. 3rd
December, 1883, and was *. by his
nephew, Sir Horace Nevile Blakiston,
fifth Bart.

II. Henry James, b. 19th December, 1814,
d.s.p. 1836.

III. John Edward, b. 14th April, 1818,
d. s. p. 22nd September, 1822.

IT. Horace Mann (Rev.), of 49, Windsor
Road, Ealing, b, 10th December, 1819,
vicar of Benhall, Suffolk, m. 26th
June, 1860, Charlotte, second daughter
of Rev. W. H. G. Mann, vicar of
Bowden, Cheshire, and d. 9th Febru-
ary, 1878, having had issue,

1. HoBACB Neyile (Sir), fifth and
present Bart., b. 2nd August, 1861.

2. Charles Edward, b, 28th Decem-
ber, 1862.

3. Frederick Tumly, ft. 22nd April,
1864 ; m. 1888, Eleanor Isabella,
daughter of John Richard Fitz-
Gebald, and has issue, Arthur
Frederick, ft. 1892 ; Edith Mabel ;
and Lucv Eleanor.

1. Lucy Chariot te,rf. 17th May,1874.

y. Chables Robbbt, the subject of this
memoir.

VI. Augustus Frederick Noel, of Park
Terrace, Christchurch, N.Z., ft. 15th
January, 1829, m. 1876, Charity,
daughter of Thomas Conn ell, barris-
ter-at-law, Supreme Court, New Zea-
land. Mr. A. F. N. Blakiston, after
his arriral in the colony in 1852, witli
his brother, was engaged in pastoral
purauits. In 1862, he entered the
Canterbury Provincial Government
Service, and on the abolition of the
provincial governments in 1876, be-
came Receiver of Land Revenue for

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

501

the district under the general govern-
ment and retired in 1889, after twenty-
seven years' service.

I. Bosamund, m. 18th iugust, 1842, Ber.
Gerard Nbtilb, M.A., late ricar of
Tilton, CO. Leicester, third son of Rev.
H. Nevile, of Cottesmore, and d. 1862.

II. Lucy, «. 1840, Rev. William Nixon
Hooper, M.A., Minor Canon of Win-

Arm9 — Arg. two bars gu. in chief three cocks of the last.

Cre^t — A cock gu.

Motto— Do well and doubt not.

Residence — Armagh Street, Christchurch, New Zealand.

iVa/e*— Ashbourne Farms, and Thorpe, near Christchurch.

Chester and perpetual curate of Little-
ton, Hants, who d. 1877, leaving issue.

III. Anne Sopliia, d. unnu 2drd August,
1851.

IV. Emily, d. unm. 4th April, 1881.
T. Harriet Jane, d. unm, 9th July, 1848.
VI. Henrietta, d. tinm. 14th Sept<r>mber,

1827.
Sir Matthew d. 23rd December, 1862.

^irep.

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL HENRY PARKE AIREY, D.S.O., New
South Wales Artillery, and one of the last nominated cadets of the
Royal Military College, Addiscombe ; "was Ensign 101st Royal Bengal Fnsiliers,
served six years in India and commanded the Fusiliers in Fort Aklegnrgle,
Dei*a Ismail Khan; joined New South Wales Artillery 1877, served in Egypt
in 1885, as A.D.C. to General Freemantle, Coldsti^eam Guards, when com-
manding tlie English Aimy in the advance on Tamai (medal and clasp,
Khedive's Siar). He served in the Burmese expedition 1886-7 and was
sevei-ely wounded, and thanked by the government of India (Despatches,
London Gazette, 2nd September, 1887, D.S.O.). He was promoted major by
brevet for distinguished services in Burmah by His Excellency Lord Carring-
lon, 29th June, 1887. Major Airey was 6.3rd August, 1843, nu 6th February,
1868, Florence Ada, daughter of A. H. McCulloch, of Sydney, New South
Wales, and has issue,

I. Charles Francis, h, 1st August, 1870, Lieutenant 2nd Regiment, New

South Wales Forces.

II. George Henry, h. 14th January, 1874, midshipman, Naval Brigade,

Sydney.
I. Annie Mary. ii. Gertrade Florence.

III. Dorothea Bessie. iv. Dulce.

Hincage.

Hiis family claims to he of Norwegian
origin, Ari or Ara being a personal name
among the Scandinavian nations, and probably
settled in Westmorland between the years
945 and 1000, when a body of northmen who
had taken possession of the Isle of Man made
a descent upon the opposite coast and colonized
Cumberland and Westmorland. The

Atb^ybs had Terr early possession of lands
in Kentmore, of which place in 1350 Thomas
AYBATBwas bailiff. His daughter m. William
GiLPiir of Kentmore Hall, and there were
BCTeral subsequent intermarriages between
the two families. Henby Aybey, of
Kentmore, who d. 1564, m. Ellinor, daughter
of Edwin Gilpin and sister of the distinguished
Bernard Gil I- iK,rector of Houghton-le-Spring.
One of their sons, Henby Aibay, was ProTost

of Queen's College, Tice-Chancellor of Oxford,
and Prebendary of Canterbury. He d. unm,
1616 and was buried in the chapel of Queen's
College.
BicHABD Aybaib, of Eentmore, m.

Margaret and d, 1577, leaving with

other children, a son,

EwAN Aybey, whom. 1565, Ellinor Gilpiv,
when the family moved to Trimdon, co.
Durham, ond in 1613 was settled at Bensham
and Killingworth, co. Northumberland. One
of his sons,

Qeobob Aibey, of Gateshead, «a. Mary
Bedfobd and d. May, 1688, having had
issue,

Joseph, who rf. 1677.

Geobge, of whom presently.

Mary, m. — SrENDE.

502

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRr.

Ann, m. E. Bicton.

Buth, m. Haaxley Stbvbksow.

Margaret, m. 1702, William Lkiohton,
merchant.
The only surviving son,

Geobgb Aibet, of Gateshead, merchant, m.
19th July, 1688, Anne, daughter of Ambrose
Babnbs, alderman of Newcastle - on - l^ne,
great - grand - dnuahter maternally of John
Clavbbing, of Aswell, co. Durham, by his
wife Anne, daughter of Robert Shafioe, of
Newcasfle-on-Tyne, and d. 174>, having had
issue,

I. George, d. in infancy June, 1698.

II. Joseph, tn. 9th May, 1728, his cousin,
Ruth, daughter of Jonathan Hutchin-
son, M.P. for Berwick-upon-Tweed,
and d. s. p. 6th February, 1748.

III. George, m. Mary, daughter of Major
GooDYEKE, who was killed at the siege
of Poodichcrry.

IT. TnoMAS, of whom presently.

I. Anne, d. unm. 1774.
The youngest son,

Thomas Aibet, of Killingworth and
Newcastle-on-Tyne. m. 12th November, 1724,
Mary, daughter of — Mulcasteb, and d. Ist
February, 1771, having; had issue besides
Ambrose and George, who d. young,

I. Joseph, m. 28th May, 1767, Frances,
daughter of Captain Milford Hendby,
Gi)vernor of the Balearic If^lands, and d.
15th November, 1770, having by her,
who d. 2lBt December, 1819, had issue,

1. Joseph, b. 12th December, 17^:9, m,
3rd March, 1792, Julia, daughter
of Christopher Fawcett, bar-
rister-at-law and recorder of New-
rastle-upon-Tvne. She d. 29th
September, 1792, aged 30; he
d. 8. p. 801 h January, 1794, aged 34.

2. George (Sir), b. 17C0, Lieutenant-
General, K.C.H., Colonel 39th
Regiment, m. Hon. Catherine,
daughter of Baroness Talbot of
Malahide, and, by her, who d. 13th
May, 1852, had a numerous family,
of whom the eldest son. General
Sib Richabd Aibet, G.C.B., was
created Babon Aibey, 29th No-
vember, 1 876, but d. without sur-
viving male issue, 14th Septem-
ber, 1881 (see Bubee's ExHnct
Peerage). Sir George Airey d. in
Paris, 18th February, 1833.

3. Henry, d. 15th September, 1766.

4. Jonathan, d. tinm.

1. Frances, m. 16th June, 1788, the
Rev. William Haigh, vicar of
Wooler, Northumberland.

II. Thomas, 1st Lieutenant of Captain
Maddison's Company of Mariners, d.
unm. 1756.

III. Henby, of whom presently.

IV. Jonathan, m. 7th January, 1762,
Anne, daughter of — Watson, and
d. 1796, *. p.

T. Willian, b. 1740, m. Elizabeth, and d.

14th Jan no ly, 1807.
VI. Gabriel, d. 9th August, 1751.

I. Ruth, tn. 17th May, 1758, Nicholas
Walton, of Faimachs, near Havens-
worth, CO. Durham.

II. Jane, m. 14th November, 1765,
Richard Pbime, of London, merchant.

III. Margaret, m. Francis Hubbt, of
Howden, co. Northumberland.

IV. Anna, d. unm. 13th October, 1820.

V. Mary, d. unm. 80th January, 1821.
The third son,

Henbt Aibey, of Ben well and Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, b. 1733, m. 30th May, 1771, Maria
Henrietta, daughter of the Rev. — Cowpeb,
vicar of Penrith, and by her, who d, 10th
June, 1779, had issue,

I. Thomas, of whom presently.

II. John, serjeant-at-law, d. unm. 1827.

III. Henry, d. at eea unm. 1804.

I. Maria Henrietta, m. 7th January,
1805, the Rev. Jelinger Sykons, rector
of Radnage and vicar of Monkland,
and d. 1833.

II. Anna, m. 29th September, 1808» her
cousin, Henry Watson.

Mr. Airey d. 6th July, 1807. His eldest son,
Thomas Aibey, Captain 9th East Norfolk
Regiment, b. lUlh March, 1775, served with
the 39th and 9th Regiments in the Peninsular
Campaign, was present at the battle of
Corunna.as A.D.C. to General Orde ; •». 22nd
July, 1806, Julia, fourth daughter of Matthew
Atkinson, of Temple Sowcrby, co. Westmor-
land, Receiver-General of the counties of
Westmorland and Cumberland ; and by her,
who d. 15th January, 1869, had issue,

I. Henry, who d. in infancy.

II. Henby Cookson, of whom presently.

III. Matthew, b. 1812, d. unm. 20th
January, 1876.

IV. George Symons, of Kingston,
Jamaica, b. 1814, d. unm. 14th October,
1870.

V. Thomas, b. 1819, d. unm. 22nd
January, 1859.

VI. John, b. 1821, m. 9th August, 1872,
Agnes Bedfath, and d. 28th March,
1880, having had issue,

1. George Matthew, b. 1873.

2. Thomas Alexander, b. 1875.

I. Mary, d. 21st October, 1881.

II. Julia Maria, m. 14th August, 1875,
the Rev. Edward Taylob, vicar of
Temple Sowerby, Westmorland.

Captain Airey d. March, 1826. His second son,
Henby Cookson Aibey, of Kingsthorpe
House, Yorkshire, and latterly of Grosvenor
Place, Bath, Captain 59th Bengal Native
Infantry, b. 17th May, 1811, m. 20th Decem-
ber, 1838, Emily, daughter of William Pabeb,
oF Awfield Lodge, Lancashire and Mollance,
Kircudbrightshire, and by her, who d. 9th
June, 1^6t, had i^sue,

I. Thomas William Parle, Lieutenant
2l8t R.N.B. Fusiliers, b. 26th January,
1841, d. unm. 27th Februaiy, 1863.

II. Henby Pabke, the subject of this
memoir.

iir. Charles Parke, b. 12th August, 1848,

d. in infancy.
IV. George Parke, late Captain 3rd Bat-

BURKE S COLONIAL GENTRY. 603

afterwards ricar of EUacombe and
rector of St. Leonards-on-Sea. She d,
24th June, 1876, leading issue.
IV. Mary Parke.

T. Isabella Talbot Parke, d, 15th Septem-
ber, 1863.
Captain Airej d. 10th May, 1866.

talion Boyal Welsh Fusiliers, h. 25th
April, 1861, m. 25th April, 1888, Mary
Florence, daughter of the late W. W.
Maittoit, and d. 26th December, 1891,

I. Jane Parke.

II. £miW Parke, m. 7th August, 1865,
the ftev. John Awdrj Jamibson,

Arm9 — Az. on a chey. arg. between in chief three mullets of the last and in base the
battlements of a tower or three cinquefoils of the field.

Creai — Out of the battlements of a tower or a dexter and a sinister arm embowed in
armour ppr. the hands also ppr. holding a cinquefoil az.

Motio--Je le tiendrai.

JddreM^YictonBk Barracks, Oxford Street, Paddington, Sydney.

Cluh — Union, Sydney.

Balfour.

THE HON. JAMES BALFOUR, of TjaJla, Toorak, Melbourue, and
Ronnd Hill, Culcaim, New Soatb Wales, a member of tbe Legislative
Council, and of the Executive Council of Victoria, h, at Edinburgh, 1 0th May,
1830, m. 19tb April, 1859, Frances Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late Hon.
James Hentt, M.L.C, of Victoria (see that family)^ and has issue,

]. James Hugh, h, 1861, m. 1885, Ethel Maud Lucy Scales, and has
issue,

1. James Angus.

2. Ronald Gordon.

1. Ethel Frances.

2. Jean Melville.

II. Graham Henty, M.A. Melbourne University, B.D. St. Andrew's

University, b. 1866.

III. Lewis John, B.A. Melbourne University, 6. 1868.

IV. William George, h. 1871.

V. Robert Melville, 6. 1873 ; d. 1883.

VI. Henry Rainy, 6. 1875.

I. Charlotte Gordon.

II. Fanny Robina.

III. Mary Matheson, d, 1878.

IV. Annie Munro.

V. Chnstina Emily Elphinstone.

The Hon. James Balfour went to Melbourne from London in 1862. From
1866 to 1868 he was member for East Bourke in the Legislative Assembly, and
was for three years one of the commissioners of Education. In 1874 he was
elected a member of the Legislative Council, and in 1890 became a member
of the Executive Council. He has served as President and Vice-President of
the Melbourne Chamber of Commerce. Before entering Parliament he was a
member of the Volunteer force and held a commission as Captain commanding
the St. Kilda Corps of Royal Victorian Volunteer Artillery.

504

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Uineast

Tliis family is a cadet branch of the Balfours
of Pilrig, CO. Midlothian.

Thi Rev. James Balfour, a younger son
of Sir David Balfour, of Powis, co. Clack-
mannan, was b. about 1540, entered the
ministry of the church of Scotland soon after
the Eeformation, and subsequently became
one of the ministers of Edinburgh in the
rAgj[x of Jambs VI. He m. 1575, Barbara,
daughter of Richard Melyille, of Baldjwio,
Forfarshire, niece of Andrew and siater of
James MelTille, the distinguished Scottish
reformers, and d. 1613. Their son,

The Rey. Andrew Balfour, b. about
1587, was minister of tlie parish of Kirk-
newton in Midlothian. He d. 1624, leaving a
son,

James Balfour, who was called to the
Scottish bar, and was appointed one of the
principal clerks of the Court of Session, in the
time of the Conn^onwealtli. He was b. about
1620, and m. B idpet, daughter of Chalmbr?,
of Balbritham, Aberdeenshire, and d. 1693,
leaving a son,

Jambs Balfour, one of the magistrates of
Edinburgh, and a Governor of the Darien
Company; b. before 1650; m. 1670, Helen,
daughter of Sir John Smith, of Cramond and
Grotehill, Midlothian, and d. about 1704,
leaving a son,

James Balpour, merchant in Edinburgh
and Leith, who purchased the lands of
Pilrig, Midlothian, in 1718. He was b. 1681,
m. 1704, Louisa, daughter of Robert Hamil-
ton, of Airdrie, Lanarkshire, and d. 1737,
leaving a son,

Jambs Balfour, of Pilrig, was called to the
Scottish bar, appointed Sheriff Substitute of
Midlothian and held the Chair of Moral
Philosophy, and afterwards of the Law of
Mature and Nations in the Universily of
Edinburgh ; b. 1705 ; m. 1737, Cecilia, daugh-
ter of Sir John Elphinstone, of Logic, Bart.,
and d. 1795, leaving a son,

John Balfour, of Pilrig, merchant in

Leith, b. 1740; m. 1773, Jean, daughter of

Robert White, M.D., of Bennochy, Fife-

ehire, and by her, who d, 1833, had issue,

I. James, of Pilrig, writer to the Signet,

Edinburgh, b. 7th January, 1774, d.

20th March, 1860 ; m. 24th February,

1806, Anne, daugbter of Captain John

Mackintosh, of Corribrock, Invemess-

ehire, and afterwards of Harwood,

Midlothian, and by her, who d. 29th

June, 1825, had issue,

] . John Mackintosh, of Pilrig, J.P.
cos. Midlothian and Fife, *. to the
estate of Strathkinness, Fifesbire,
as heir male of his grandmother,
Jean Whyte, on the death of his
cousin, John Wliyte Melville, in
1883, and assumed the name and
arms of Melville, of Strath-
kinness; b. 23rd September, 1811,
m. 21 fit September, 1841, Ann,
daughter of Harry Rainy, M.D.,
Professor cf Forensic Medicine in

the University of Glasgow, and d.
23rd September, 1894, having by
her who d. 1891, had issue, three
daughters, Anne Ma(idntosh Bal-
four (deceased), m. Charles Alex-
ander Cunningham, of the Bom-
bay Staflf Corps ; Barbara Gordon ;
and Margar\}t Jane.

2. James, now of Strathkinness,
Fifeshire, Writer to the Signet,
Edinburgh, m. Eliza Ogilvy
Heriot Maitland, daughter of
James Heriot, of Ramomie, Fife-
sliire, and has issue. James Heriot
Balfour ; Frederick Maitland
Balfour ; Francis Douglas Bslfour
(deceased) ; John Elphinstone
Balfour; Robert Andrew Agnew
Balfour ; Leslie Melville Balfour;
Elliott Southesk Balfour; and
Emma Constance.

8. Robert, of Ed in burgh (deceased),
m. Frances Grace, daughter of
James Blaikie, of Craigiebuckler,
Aberdeen, and by her, who d.
1891, had issue, James Francis
Balfour (deceased) ; Robert John
Balfour (deceased) ; William
Alexander Adrian Balfour; Jane
Garden Balfour; Anne Louisa
Balfour; Frances Elizabeth Bal-
four; Edith Balfour; and Mar-
garet Ida Balfour.

1. Margaret, m. Rev. John Paul,
D.D., St. Cuthbert's, Edinburgh,
and left issue.

2. Jane, d. unm.

3. Anne, d. unm.

II. Lewis (Rev.), D.D., m. Henriett-a
Scott, daughter of George Smith, D.D.,
and had issue, John ; George Smith ;
Lewis ; James ; William Somerville ;
George William ; Mackintosh ; James
Melville; Marion; Jane Whyte; Hen-
rietta Louisa ; and Margaret Isabella.

III. John, of whom presently.

IV. Melville, tn. Joanna, daughter of
Walter BRUNTON,and left issue, John ;
Walter Brunton ; and Helen Brunton.

I. Louisa, m. James Mackenzie, of Craig
Park, and had issue.
Mr. John Balfour d. 1814. His tbird son,

John Balfour, a merchant of Leith, and
residing at Pilrig-street, Edinburgh, b. 1776;
m. first, 1809 or 1810, Helen, daughter of
Thomas Buchanan, of Ardoch, and by her
had issue,

I. John, b. 1811 ; m. 1841, Agnes, daugh-
ter of Captain Robert Boyle, 4aid
Rogimont, and had issue,

1. John, b. 1843.

2. Robert, b. 1845.

3. Thomas Graham, 6. 1852, d. 1874.
I. Mary Alison, i. 1841.

, 2. Helen Gordon, b. 1849, d, 1854.

! 3. Louisa, b. 1855.

II. Thomas Graham, surgeon -general, 6.
1813, d. 1891 ; m. 1856, Georgina

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

505

Pbbnticb, M'idow of Captain AimBR-
BOV, and left issue,

Thomas Graham, b. 1858.
III. Buchanan, &. 1816 ; m. 1844, Frances
Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Hazbll,
and had issue,

1. John Robert, b. 1850, d. 1857.

2. Buchanan, b. 1852, d. 1857.

3. Thomas Graham, b. 1855, d. 1857.

4. Hugh MelTille, b. 1862, d. 1883.

1. Jane Helen Robina, b. 1845.

2. Fanny, b. 1846.

3. Marion Somervail, b, 1848.

4. Ada Craig, b. 1860.

He m. secondlj, 1825, Bobina, daughter of
Captain Robert Gobdon, of Invercarron, and
d. 1859, haying by her, who d, 1879, had
further issue,

IV. Robert (Gordon (Rev.), b. 1823; m.
1854, Margaret Ewing, daughter of
Campbell Naismith, and has issue,
1. John Naismith, b. 1867.

1. Margaret Grace, b. 1857.

2. Robina Gordon, b. 1860, d. 1889.

3. Mary Louisa, b. 1861.

4. Helen Jane, b. 18({3.

6. Edith Campbell, b. 1865.

6. Annie Frances, b. 183P.

7. Georgina Graham, b. 1873.

T. Hugh Melville, M.D., 84th Regiment,

b. 1828, d, 1853.
Ti. James (Hon.), of Tyalla, the subject

of this memoir.

I. Jane Christina, m. George Rainy,
M.D., and had issue.

II. Helen Buchanan.

Arm* — Argent on a cheyron indented sable between a rose in chief gules and a saltire in
base azure an otter's head erased of the field.

Crest — A dexter hand holding an olive branch proper.

Motto — Adsit Deus.

Setidence* — Tyalla, Toorak, Melbourne ; and Round HilJ, Culcaim, New South Wales.

Club — Australian, Melbourne.

©altott.

HON. THOMAS DALTON, of Wheatleigh, North Sydney, New South
Wales, J. P. and member of the Legislative Council of that colony,
formerly a member of the Legislative Assembly for nine years, 6. 17th
April, 1829 ; m. first in 1862, Elizabeth Fahy, and by her, who d, 1877, has
issue,

I. Thomas Joseph, h. 14th February, 1871.

I. Ellen Margaret.

II. Blanche Mary.

He m. secondly, 29th January, 1880, Mary Anne Josephine Walsh, but by
her has no issue.

The Hon. Thomas Dalton left Ireland in early life for the United States
and arrived in Australia from America in 1856, ever since which time he has
been engaged in commercial pursuits, and is now sole partner in the firm of
Dalton Brothers, one of the leading mercantile houses in the city of Sydney ;
he is a wharf owner and largely connected with the shipping interests. In 1892,
he was appointed by His Holiness Pope Leo XIII a Knight Commendatore of
the Order of St. Gregory the Great.

lineage.

Jauss Dalton (eon of Thomas Dalton),
who resided in the cos. of Limeiiok and Tip-
peraiy, in the south of Ireland, emigrated to
Kew South Wales in 1840, and settled at
Orange. He m. Eleanor Bjan, and had issue,

I. Thomas (Hon.), M.L.C., J.P., the
subject of this memoir.

II. James, of Orange, New South Wales,
of the firm of Dalton Brothers, mer-
chants, is a Itirge laud-holder and wool-

ReHdence — ^Wheatleigh, Noith

grower, was mayor of Orange, 1869,
sometime a member of the Town
Council, and founder of the Australian
Hall, Orange, was b. at Limericlc, Ire-
land, in 1884; m. at Orange, aforesaid,
1858, a daughter of the late John
Collins, of Orange, and has issue six
sons and six daughters.
I. Margaret, m. Mic))oel Capbt, and has
issue, four sons and one daughter.

Svdnoy, New South Wales.

506

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

iEt3iobjall

ARCHIBALD McDOWALL, of Brisbane, Queensland, snrveyor-general
of Queensland, h. in Victoria, 2nd December, 1841 ; m. firstly, 26th May,
1871, Annie, daughter of Thomas Coutts, by Maria Bloodswobth, his wife,
and by her (who d. 18th April, 1878) has had issue,

I. Archibald Bankton, 6. at West Street, Toowoomba, 7th July, 1872.

II. St. Andrew William Logan, h, at Maryborough, Queensland, 30th

November, 1875.
I. Annie, 6. at Churchill Street, Maryborough, 10th April, 1878 ; d, at

Hobart, Tasmania, 1st March, 1879.
He m. secondly, 2nd June, 1880, Ada Sarah, daughter of Thomas Coutts,
and sister to his first wife, and by her has issue,

III. Valentine, h. at Waratah, Maryborough, 14}th February, 1881.

Mr. McDowall, who was educated at Hobart and Campbelltown, Tasmania,
entered the Queensland government service in May, 1862, as staff surveyor ;
acted as staff surveyor and commissioner of Crown lands in the Maranoa,
Warrego, and Kennedy districts until the end of 1869, when he was appointed
commissioner of Crown lands and district surveyor of Darling Downs; district
surveyor of the Maryborough and Wide Bay district, from 1875 to 1885 ; dis-
trict surveyor at Toowoomba and inspector of surveys, from 1885 to 1891, in
which year he succeeded Mr. W. M. Davidson as surveyor general of Queensland.

lineage.

ThiR is a branch of the ancient family of
McDowall, of Logan^ oo. Wigton, Scotland.

Patbick McDowall, of Edinburgh,
banker, livlDg in 1695, was father of,

Jahbb McDowall, of CanonmillB, who, in
the entail of the estate of Bankton, in East
Lothian, and certain other property, executed
in 1766, is a nomination substitute, and is
therein stated to be Lord Bankton's cousin
(Kay's Portraits, 1837, vol. i, pp. 225, 226).
His son,

Abchibald McDowall, of Korth Bridge,
who figures in Kay's Portraits^ was the first
to commence the manufacture of cloth in
Scotland. He was for many years a leadioe
member of the Edinburgh Town Council,
which he entered in 1775, was several times
in the magistracy, and, before his retirement,
was offered the provost's chair, which he
declined. He wo.s b. in 1743; m. a near
relation of his brother-in-law, the Rev. Dr.
John Macfablan, minister of the Canongate
Church, and d. December, 1816, leaving six
sons, two of whom obtained appointment« in
the Hon. E. I. Co.'s service, viz., Bobert
(Colonel) and William; two others entered
into mercantile pursuits, and the youngest
son, Charles, became a writer to the signet.
Colonel Bobert McDowall, who spent nearly
thirty years in India, was present at the siege
of Seringapatam and at the capture of Tavoy
and Merqni, of which he was appointed
governor, and was subsequently killed in

action. The other son, who went to India,
William, after being about twenty yeara in
the Madras Medical Establishment, returned
to Edinburgh, where he took up his residence
at Bellevue Crescent. Mr. Archibald Mc-
Dowall's eldest son,

Abchibald McDowall, of Logan, Both-
well, O^ismania, m. 1814, Jean Bbgbib. Both
d. at Logan, and their son,

Abchibald McDowall, of Logan, Both-
well, Tasmania, has been a territoriaJ magi-
strate of that colony for the last forty years,
and has been warden, or chief ma^trate, of
Both well for nearly thirty years. He m. 8th
February, 1841, Charlotte Gill, and has had
issue,

I. Abchibald, Surveyor-Oeneral of
Queensland, the subject of this
memoir.

II. James GKll, deceased.

III. William, of Lake Lucy, North
Queensland, grazier.

IV. Frederick, of Logan, Bothwell.

V. Robert Grant, staff surveyor, Darling
Downs, Queensland.

I. Charlotte Jane, «i. George Ibbott, a
landowner in Tasmania.

II. Eva Marion.

III. Emma Eugenie, m. the Veiy Bev.
Thomas Davenport Wabnbb, rural
dean, Toowoomba, Queensland.

iv. Lime Beid.

Rendence — Brisbane, Queensland.

Clubs — Queensland and Johnsonian, in Brisbane ; The Downs, in Toowoomba.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

607

CHARLES MacCARTHT TENISON, of Hobart, Tasmania, barrister-
at-law, called to the Irish Bar 1879, and io the English Bar, Middle
Temple, 1884, a member of the Rojal Irish Academy, a Fellow of the Royal
Society of Antiquarians, Ireland, a Fellow of the Institnte of Bankers, author
of the Law and Practice of Bankifig, Celtic Songs and Song-writers, and
oiher works ; a justice of the peace for Hobart, Tasmania, and for the colony
of Queensland, manager of the Union Bank of Australia at Hobart. He
assumed by royal licence, 27th December, 1890, the name of Tenison in lieu
of Lis patronymic and the arms of Tenison quarterly with his paternal arms.
He was h, 30th December, 1850, m. 3rd June, 1879, Elizabeth Isabel, third
daughter of William Crompton Ashlin, of Claughton, Birkenhead, and has
had issue,

I. Julian Tenison, 6. 22nd June, 1885.

I. ETa Mabel, h. 31st May, 1880.

II. Amy Lilian, twin with her brother, d. 3rd December, 1885.

%imaff.

The TsvirrBOKS, TKViriBOirs or Tsnibons,
are a familj of great antiqiuty in the Seig-
noiy of Holdemnae, in Yorkshire. In the
jear 1343, JoHir Tbkhibon, of Paulflete,
charged certain persons with forcibly taking
away of his goods and chattels to tlie value
of £40, equiralent to about £600 of our
present money (««« Flaxtagbkbt HASBisoir's
Notetfrom the Coram Rege Rolls). In 1490,
the principal person of the name in the seig-
norr was,

William TMrTSOW, of Ryhill, whose will
is dated 15th September, 152$, and is extant
at York. Bj it he desires to be buried at
Skekljng {i.e, Burstwick), and leaves, as
was customary at the time, bequests to the
high altar ; to " Our Lady's " lights ; to the
church of Paulflete, the pari<«h his ancestors
dvrelt in, &c. He d, before 30th September,
1528, leaving by Beatrice, his wife, a son and
two danghters,
I. John.

I. Ellen.

II. Agnes.
The only son and beir,

John Tbkntson, of
his father's executors,
sister of John Thobitton, M.P. for Hulf, and
d. before lOth November, 1546 (will dated
drd August, 1546), leaving issue (idl of whom
were under age at his decease),
I. Chbistofhxs.
u. Kdward.
I. Agnes.
The eldest son and heir,

Chkistophbb Tennyson, of Byhill, made
consider^le purchases of landed property in
Camerton, Paule, and iSkeklyng. By Eliza-
beth, his wife, he had issue,

I. John, of whom presently.

Byhill, was one of
He m. Margaret,

II. Marmaduke, who had a son John.

III. Edvtard.
I. Katherine.

Christopher Tennyson adopted the Protes-
tant religion at the Beformation. He d,
July, 1580, and was s. by his eldest son,

Bby. John Tbnison, who adopted this
mode of spelling the name, which has since
been adhered to by his descendants. He was
h. about 1560, was at Cambridge University
in March, 1579, as stated in his father's will i
Fellow of Peterhouse College, 1589, and D.D.
Ue was nominated and recommended in 1583,
by Queen Elizabeth, for the next vacant
Fellowship, but the Fellows deprecated the
restraint put upon them in regard to the
election, objecting to Ttnison on sccount of
his " affluence," and that his disposition was
'' neither quiet nor humble," as that of
Fellows should be. He was, however, duly
elected, and admitted 9th October, 1589. He
was presented to the rectory of Downham, in
the diocese of Ely, in 1596, and he actively
administered the parish till 1639, when it
would appear he retired. He m. 1597, Anne,
daughter of PhUip B axdbbbt (of the ancient
family of Haldbbbt of Salderby), and
through this alliance his descendants inherit,
through the Boynton, Strangways, Percy, and
other families, royal and noble blood. He
d. September, 1644 (and was buried in Ely
Trinity), leaving issue,

I. John (Rev.), B.D., Fellow of Peter-
house, rector of Mundsley, Topcroft,
and Bracon Ash, in the co. Norfolk, b.
1599; tn. Mercy, eldest daughter of
Thomas Dowsing, of Cottenham, co.
Cambridge, and d, 25th June, 1671,
having had with two daughters (Mrs.
Sa1'£B, and Sarah, who m.

508

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Copping, and d. 17th September,

1711) an only son,
Thomas (Right Hon. and Most
Key.), Archbishop of Canterbury,
1694--1715, who had been Bishop
of Lincoln 1691 to 1694. This
celebrated prelate, "who was b.
2i>Hh September, 1636, m. Ann,
daughter of the Key. Richard
loYE, D.D., master of Corpus
Christi College, anil d. s. p. 14th
December, 1716. She d. 1714.

II. RaliDh, living 1670, who left issue, a
son John, who d. unm. and a daughter,
Anne.

III. Philip, of whom we treat.
The third son,

Thb Vbn. Philip Tenison, after enjoying
many preferments in the co. Norfolk, was
appointed archdeacon of Norfolk, 1660. He
had a grant of arms from King Charles 11,
1660, m recognition of the sufferings he
endured for the royal cause, having been
ejected from his living of Foulsham, and
imprisoned by the parliamentary " phana-
tiques." He was baptised at Downham 26th
April, 1612, and was buried at Bawburgh,
Norfolk, 16th January, 1661, having by
Anne his wife, who d. December, 1669, had
issue,

I. Edward, of Lambeth, who d. vnm.
1714.

II. Joseph, of whom presently.

III. John, living 1670.

IV. Charles, an apprentice under age,
1670, was living unm. 1713.

The second son,

Joseph Tenison, of Norwich, m. 1672,
Margaret, daughter of Edward Mileham, of
Burlinghon, co. Norfolk, and sister of
Dorothy, Lady Browne, wife of the celebrat-ed
Sir Thomas Bbowne, author of Eeligio
mediciy &c., and d. 1688, having by her, who
d. 1693, had surviving issue, an only son,

The Right Rev. Edward Tenison,
Bishop of Ossory, 1731-5, domestic chaplain
to George, Prince of Wales (afterwards
George 11) ; LL.B. 1604, D.D. 1714, rector
of Chiddington and Sundridge, Kent, and a
prebendary of Canterbury Cathedral, arch-
deacon of Carmarthen 1708. He was b. in
Norwich 1673, m. 1698, Ann, daughter of
— Searle, of Cambridge, and niece to
Thomas Tenison, Archbishop of Canterbury.
He was heir to his uncle, Edward Tenison,
and d. in Dublin 29th November, 1735,
leaving by her, who d. 1750, with other issue,
an only son.

Rev. Thomas Tenison, LL.B. Cantab.,
1721, archdeacon of Carmarthen, chancellor
of the diocese of Oxford, prebendary of
Canterbury ; he declined an Irish bishopric ;
b. 1702 ; m. first, Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of the Most Rev. Dr. John Potter, Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, which lady d. *. p. and
was buried at St. Margaret's, Westminster,
19th March, 1729-80, aged 18. He m.
secondly, 14th February, 1737-8, Mary,
eldest dauphter and co-heir of Thomas
Shith, of Broxton, co. Nottingham, and

Gaddeaby, co. Leicester, high sheriff for
that shire 1717 (eldest son of Thomas Smith,
of Gaddesbi/f the founder of the celebrated
bank in Nottingham, who was ancestor of
the Smiths of Smith, Payne, and Smiths,
bankers, of London, and whose third son was
progenitor of the Lords Carrington). Dr.
Tenison d. at Canterbury 7th May, 1742,
and was buried in the cathedral there. By
his second wife, who was buried at Canter-
bury Cathedral, 27th May, 1749, he had
issue, with a daughter Henrietta St. Eloy,
who d. vnm., an only eon,

Thomas Tenison, of Gaddesby, co.
Leicester, and of Rock Hall, co. Kilkenny,
was called to the Bar in Ireland, 1770, but
did not practise. He was b. 1739 ; m.
Elizabeth, daughter of William Hayden, of
Croan, co. Kilkenny, J.P. j and d. 1789,
leaving a son.

Rev. Joseph Tenison, of Donoughmore,
CO. Wicklow, J.P. and deputy governor
of that county, b. 1774; m. before 1793,
Mary, youngest daughter of Rev. Martyn
Lucius O'Brien, D.D. ; and d, 1821, leaving,
with other issue,

I. Thomas Joseph (the only son), of
Portnelligan, co. Armagh, J.P.,
barrister-at-law, b. 7th November,
1800; m. 22nd November, 1831,
Margaret, daughter and heir of
Alexander Cross, of Portnelligan;
and d. 23rd March, 1873, having by
her, who d. 28rd January, 1861, had
issue, an only child,

William Cross O'Brien, of Port-
nelligan, CO. Armagh, J.P., Major
late 3rd Battalion Royal Irish
Fusiliers, b. 20th March, 1836;
m. 3rd March, 1885, Letitia,
daughter of Major Alexander
Perry BoND, J.P. and D.L., of
Ardglass, co. Westmeath, and
widow of Arthur Henry Bond,
of Bondville, co. Armagh, J.P.,
but has no issue.

I. Ellen (the eldest daughter), of whom
presently.

II. Henrietta, m. James D. Woods,
Q.C., F.S. A, and had, with other issue,

Julian Edmond (Rev.), F.L.S.,
F.G.S., &c., of Sydney, waa
president of the L i n n le a n
Society of New South Wales, and
author of A History of the DU'
covert/ and Exploration of
Avafralia, Natural History of
New South Wales, and numerous
other scientific works. He d. 7th
October, 1889.
The eldest daughter,

Ellen Tenison, ft. 1796; m. 1811, John
Collins, of Dublin, only son of William
Collins, of Lissaye^an, co. Galway, and grand-
son of Peter Collins, of Lissayegan, and by
him, who d. in Dublin, and was buried in St.
Mary's Church there, 12th June, 1626, had
issue,

I. William Tenison (Collins), M.D.
d. s. p.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

509

II. Joseph Tenison, of whom prc8ently.

III. Philip Tenison {CoUins), M.D , d.
leaTing issue.

Mrs. Collins m. secondly, Rev. Philip
Ryak, A.Af., of Mountmellick, Queen's
CO., and d. 15th June, 1849, having by him,
who d. 30th NoTcmber, 1846, had issue. Her
eldest surviving son and heir,

JoaEPH Tenison Collins, of Ballinasloe,
CO. Galway, *. 20th January, 1821 ; m. first,
29th January, 1844, Mary, daughter of
William Rbjlbdon, of Fermoy, co. Cork, and
by her, who d. 23rd January, 1847, had issue.
He m. secondly, 2nd March, 1848, Surah
Louisa, daughter of Charles Murrough Mac-
Cabtht, Lieutenant, Tipperary Militia (who

was son of Charles MacCabth Y, of the Bengal
Navy), and sister of Rev. Charles F. Mac-
Caethy, D.D., rector of St. Werburgh's,
Dublin, and had by her, who d. 8th April,
1854, with other issue,

Chables MacCabthy Collins, who
assumed the name of Tenison, as
above, and is the subject of this
memoir.
He m. thirdly, 8th February, 1856, Anna,
daughter of Fierce Poweb, of Dublin, and by
hor, who d. 29th March, 1869, had issue. He
m. fourthly, 10th August, 1871, Margaret
Frances, daughter of Thomas Watbbs, of
Staplestown, co. Carlow, and d, 26th Febru-
ary, 1894, aged 73.

^riMT— Quarterly first and fourth, sable a fess embattled argent in chief three doves of
the last for Tenison ; second and third or a griffin segreant sable armed and langued gules,
and in dexter chief a trefoil slipped vert all within a bordure of the third, for Collins

Cr«tt» — 1. A dove arg. in the beak a rose gu. slipped and leaved ppr., for Tenison j
and 2. a demi griffin secant or armed and langued gules, charged on the shoulder and
wing with two trefoils slipped fess- wise vert, /or Collins.

Motto — Favente Deo sedulitate.

Be*idence Sohartf Tasmania.

(7/»6« — Tasmanian, Hobort ; New Trarellers, London*

^tott

HENRY SCOTT, of Benacre, Glen Osmond, near Adelaide, and of
Boode Houso, Monnt Lofty, Soath Australia, member of the Legislative
Conncil for twelve years, 1878-90, and a justice of the peace in the province of
South Australia, b. 29th May, 1836, at Boode Hoase, near Braanton, co. Devon,
£ngland ; baptised 9th June following, at Brannton ; m. at Adelaide, South
Australia, 8bh May, 1861, Emily, daughter of Charles GoocH, of Norwood,
near Adelaide (descended from the family of GoocH of Benacre Hall, co.
Suffolk), but has no issue.

lineaoe.

This famUj is of Scottish origin. The
paternal ancestor of the present represen-
tative came from Scotland, with the Earl
of Mar, fought at the battle of Bristol in
1645, and subsequently settled in the north of
Devon, England.

Philip Scott, of Ash Braunton, co. Devon,
formerly of High Bickington, in the same co.,
son of Thomas Scott, was b. 16th Julj,
1741; m. first, Mary, daughter of William
LAiranoir, of Wrafton, in the parish of
Heanton Punchardon, co. Devon, and had
issue,

I. Thomas, h. I7th February, 1771.

II. Christian, h, 24th May, 1774.

III. Philip, b. 4th July, 1776.

IV. Thomas, of whom hereafter.

I. Anne, b. 27th October, 1766.

II. Mary, b. 3rd January, 17G8.
ni. Elizabeth, b. 30th April, 1760.

Mr. Philip Scott m, secondly, Emma, widow
of — Shaflakd, of Fremington, co. Devon,

but by her (who was buried at Braunton)
had no issue. His fourth son,

Thomas Scott, of Boode House, near
Braunton, co. Devon, was b. 18th January,
1780; m. first, Elizabeth Milton, daughter of
— PiNSBNT, of Pitt House, near Ohumleigh,
CO. Devon, and by her (who d. about 1840,
at Boode House, and was buried in the Con-
gregational Chapel-yard) had issue,

I. Thomas Prinsent, of Mitcham, near
Adelaide, South Australia, b. 28th
August, 1814 ; m. and has six surviving
sons.

II. Philip, b. 25th June, 1816; deceased.

III. Abraham, of Streatham Hill, co.
Surrey, England, b. 80th October,
1817 ; m. and has one surviving
son.

IV. Charles, b, 11th November, 1823;
d. young.

y. WiUiam (Rev.), of Kurrajong Heights,
New South Wales, b. 8th October,

510

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

1825; m. and has two sons and two
daughters,
yi. Julius, of Gordon House, Clifton,
near Bristol, co. Gloucester, England,
h, 24tli Aprilj 1832 ; m. and has two
daughters.

VII. He NET, of whom ^e treat.

VIII. Charles, of Gloucester, England,

h. at Boode House, near Brannton,
CO. Devon, 10th March, 183S ; m, and
has surviving issue, two sons and three
daughters.
I. Elizabeth, deceased,
ir. Mary, deceased.
Mr. Scott m. secondly, Miss Isbbll, of
Plymouth, oo. Devon, and d. in 1867.

Residences — Benacre, Glen Osmond, near Adelaide, and Boode House, Mount Lofty, near
Adelaide, South Australia.

Eoliertfi.

HON. RICHARD HUTCHINSON ROBERTS, of Roberton Park,
Bowral, New Sontli Wales, J.P., and a member of the Legislative
Council of tlie colony of New South Wales, 6. 10th July, 1835 ; m. 22nd
September, 1853, Susan, daughter of Emanuel Neich, a native of Genoa,
Italy, and has had issue,

I. Richard Joseph James Hutchinson, 6. 25th February, 1855 ; m. Agnes

MoFFiT (deceased), and d. 29th January, 1887, leaving a daughter
surviving.

II. William Camden Hutchinson, 6. 13th May, 1862; m. Victoria Rosina

Cary, and has issue one son and one daughter.

III. Sydney Everard, h. 4jth April, 1864 ; m. Grace Stuart McDonell, and

has issue, two daughters.

IV. Hany Hutchinson, 6. 31st October, 1869.

I. Alice Louise, m. H. C. Fowler, sui'vreyor.

II. Fanny Constance, m. R. L. Lyons, of the Civil Service.

III. Minna August*, m. H. G. M. Thackeray, station manager.

IV. Amy Rubena, w. H. Moysb, of the Civil Service.

Utiteagt.

William Eobebts (who resided in Wales)
by Mary, his wife, had a son,

Joseph Bobbbts, of Albina Villa, Burwood,
Sydney, New South Wales, m. 1834, Martlia
Anne Drummond, daughter of William
Hutchinson, of London (she m, secondly
the Hon. John Lackey, member of the
Legitdative Council, of New South Wales),
and d. 7th May, 1849, having had issue,

I. EiCHABD HuTCHiNsoir, now of Rober-
ton Park, Bowral.

II. James Joseph, m. and has issue, one
son and three daughters.

Residence — Boberton Park,

III. Joseph James, m. and has issue, one
daughter.

I. Jane, m. Augustus Nbich, and has
issue, four sons and one daugh-
ter.

II. Fanny Elisabeth, m. and has issue,
one son and four daughters.

III. Martha Elizabeth, m. G^. J. Robebtb,
of the Civil Service, and has issue, two
sons and three daughters.

lY . Mary, m. Bev. Q-. Low, and has issue,
two sons and two daughters.

Bowral, New South Wales.

3Bo^en.

THE HON. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER BO WEN, of Middleton,
Christchnrch, New Zealand, a member of the Legislative Conncil of
New Zealand, 6. 29th August, 1830, m. 16th July, 1861, Georgina Elizabeth,
second daughter of Rev. David Markham, canon of Windsor, and rector of

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

511

Oreat Horkslej, Essex {see Burke's Landed Gentry^ Makkham of Becca), by
Catherine Frances Nanette, his wife, daughter of Sir William Mordaunt
MiLNER, Bart, of Nonappleton, co. York (see Bl'bke's Peerage and Baronetage^
Milne B, Bart.), and has issue,

X. Charles David, 6. 6th October, 1862, a magistrate in Fei-ak, Straits
Settlements.

II. George Henry Croasdaile (Rev.), 6. 1st February, 1868, B.A. (Pem-
broke College), Cambridge.

in. Lambert, 6. 13th December, 1870.

IV. Gerald Markham, h, 8th December, 1875.

I. Gertrude Elizabeth, 6. 24th August, 1864 ; m. 22nd October, 1889,

Robert Julian Scott, eldest son of Rear- Admiral Scott, R.N.

II. Katharine Georgiana, h, 7th May, 1866.

III. Lilian Lucy, 6. 27th July, 1872.

The Hon. C. C. Bo wen, a member of the Legislative Council of New
Zealand, was educated at Rugby and Cambridge ; was private secretary to
Mr. Godley, the founder of the Canterbury Settlement ; became in 1855 pro-
visional treasurer ; returned to England in 1859, and went oat again to New
Zealand in 1862. He was for many years member for Kaiapoi in the House
of Representatives, and was minister of justice and education from 1874 to
1877.

JoHK AP Thokas ap Owbin or BOWBK,
of ancient Welsh descent, as set forth in his
pedigree, recorded in the office of Arms,
i)ublin Castle, Ireland, had two sons, both of
whom settled in that oountn^ namely,
BoBEBT, of whom presently, and W illiam, of
Gastle Carra, oo. Mayo, who d. without issue
86th July, 1594. The eldest son,

BoBBBT BowBir, of Ballyadams, was granted
tbe castle, town and lands of Bally Adams
and sereral other lands in the Queen's
county by patent dated Slst August, 1578,
ani was appointed proTost marshal of the

Sorinoe of Leinster and the counties of East
eath and West Meath, 2nd June, anno Z^J
QuBBX Elizabbtu (a.d. 1595). He m,
Alice, daughter of Walter Habtfolb, of
Bochester, Kent, and by her, who d, 4th June,
1034, had issue,

I. John (Sir), his heir.

II. Oliver, took refuge in the rebellion of
1641, with his cousin, Philip Bowbn,
at Haskard, co. Pembroke, and d,
without issue there.

ni. Thomas, of Liskellen, and Borris-
carra, co. Mayo, *m. Elizabeth, daughter
of Gilbert Wabteb, of Cullin, co.
Limerick, and by her had a son.

I. Margaret, m. Alexander Babbington,
of Cullenagh, Queen's coimty.

II. Margery, m. Henry Bbbbbtok, of
Lou^hteog, Queen's county.

III. Elizabeth, 4». James Fbbbmak, of
Gishiden, oo. Mayo.

lY. Alice, m. Pierce Bvtlbb, of Castle

Comer, co. Eilkenny.
y. Susan, m. Robert Hoybndon, of Bally-

foile, Queen's county.
Yi. Mabel, m. Robert Hbthebinqton, of

Boheraid, Queen's county.

Mr. Robert Bowen d. Slst July, 1621, and
was 8. by his eldest son,

SiB John Bowen, of Ballyadams, knighted
13th Noyember, 1629, who had a re-grant of
Ballyadams, &c., with remainder to the heirs
male of the body of his grandfather, Johk
BowBN, by patent dated 16th April, 1636.
He 4f». AUce, daughter of Meyler Maobath,
D.D., Archbishop of Cashel, and had issue,

I. Robert, who d.t.p.

II. WiLLiAK, of whom presently.

III. Henry.

IV. Arthur.
Y. Thomas.
VI. George.

Sir John d, 9th February, 1641, and was s,
by his eldest surriying son,

William Bowen, of Ballyadams, who m,
first, Bridget, daughter of Sir Robert Ttntb,

* This branch of the Bowen family was named in the list of proscribed Royalists ; and
Osstle Carra, then a strong place, and the lands were confiscated in 1650.

512

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Knt., of Dunlavin, co. Wioklow, and by her
had two daughters,

I. Helena, m. Edward Bberkton, of
Loughteog.

II. Katherine, tn. Pierce Butlbb, of
Kilyelough.

He m. secondly, Margaret, daughter of Sir
William Domvilb, Knt., of Templeoge,
attorney-general for Ireland, and M.P. for the
CO. of Dublin (w« Bubkb's Peerage and
Baronetage, Domyilb, Bart.), and by her had
issue,

I. John, his heir.

III. Bridget, m. Thomas Cabb.

IV. Mary, d. unm.

V. Lucy, «i. William Southwell.

Mr. WiUiam Bowen d. 11th April, 1686, and
was *. by his only son,

John Bowen, of Ballyadams, who d. ». p.
intestate; administration was granted to his
mother 19th January, 1691. His estates
deToWed eventually on his sister, Lucy, Mrs.
Southwell.

William Bowen, of HoUymount, co.
Mayo, descended, it is said, from Thomas
Bowen, of Lis Killan {see above) m. Sarah
Blaeb, and by her had issue, two sons,

I. Chbistophbb, of whom presently.

II. William, m, Ellen Bubkb, and d,
1786, leaving issue by her, a son,

Chbistophbb, of whom presently.
The eldest son,

Chbibtopheb Bowen, of HoUymount and
Annefield, co. Mayo, m. Anne Allen, but by
her had no male issue. His daughter,

Anne, m. Anthony ELWOOD,of Annefield,
CO. Mayo, and had a son, Anthony,
who assumed the name of Bowen.
Mr. Christopher Bowen d. 1812. His nephew
and male heir,

Chbibtopheb Bowen, of HoUymount, co.
Mayo, J.P., m. 1800, Eliza, daughter of
Croasdaile Milleb, of Milford, co. Mayo,
and by her, who d. January, 1815, had
issue,

I. Chbibtopheb (Rev.), his heir, of

HoUymount, and Heatherwood, Isle

of Wight, sometime rector of St.

Thomas, Winchester, h. 16th October,

1801, «i. 17th January, 1834, Catherine

Emily, daughter of Sir Richard

Steele, third Bart., of Hampstead,

and d. 1890, having had issue,

I. Chables Stnqe Chbibtopheb

(Babon Bowen of Colvood), of

HoUymoimt, co. Mayo, and of

Colwood, Supsei, P.C. (1882),

Knt. (1879),D.C.L.,r.R.S., created

a peer for life as Babon Bowen,

of Colwood, 25th September, 1893.

His lordship was h. Ist January,

1835 ; educated at Rueby, and at

Bnlliol College, Oxford, of which

he became sciiolar and fellow, he

graduated B.A. 1856, called to

the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1861 j

appointed recorder at Penzance,

and counsel to the Treasury,

1872-9 ; a judge of the High

Court of Just ice (Queen's Bench
Division), 1879-82 ; Lord Justice
of Appeal, 1882-93, • and was
appointed a Lord of Appeal in
ordinary in 1893. liord Bowen
m. in February, 1862, Emily
Frances, daughter of James
Meadows Rbndal, F.R.S., abd <f.
10th April, 1894. leaving issue,

(1) William Edwabd (Rev.),
B.A., of HoUymount, h. in
November, 1862, m, Katha-
rine, daughter of Rev. Canon
MoBSE {»ee Bubke's Landed
Q entry y Bo WEN of HoUy-
mount),

(2) Maxwell Steele, b, in
Oct-ober, 1865.

(3) B:thel Kate, b. in November,
1870.

2. Edward Ernest, M.A., late
Fellow of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, a master at Harrow
School, b. in March, 1836.
8. Francis Robert Steele, B.A.,
barrister-at-law, took the ad-
ditional name of Gbaves on his
marriage with Frances Elizabeth,
daughter of Sir Maxwell Steele
Gbaves, Bart., of Mickleton
manor, co. Gloucester, and d, 16th
July, 1876.
II. Croasdaile, of Milford, who assumed
by royal licence, Ist February, 1812,
the additional surname and arms of
Milleb, b. 1802, m. 22nd October,
1828, Catherine Anne, second daughter
of Thomas Obmbbt, of Knockmore,
CO. Mayo, and d. 19th April, 1837,
leaving issue,

1. Croasdaile Charles, of Milford,
J.P. and D.L., high sheriff, 1870-
6; b. 1829, and d, unm, 14th
March, 1880.

2. Ormsby, of Milford, co. Mayo
and Blindwell, co. Gal way, B.A.,
J.P. and D.L., co. Mayo, high
sheriff, 1893, and J.P. co. Galway,
b. 18th May, 1832, m. first 26th
November, 1884, Eliznbeth flira,
daughter of General William
Ibwine, of St. Katherine's Park,
CO. Kildare, which lady d. *. p.
14th January, 1886. He m,
secondly, 25th April, 1890, Monica
Mary, daughter of Oliver Dol-
phin, of Turoe, co. Galway, and
widow of Thomas Staunton
KiBWAN, of Blindwell. co. Gal-
way, D.L. (see Bubke's Landed
Gentry , Milleb of Milford).

1. Anne, m. 1851, John Yeadon
Obmsbt, of Ballinamore, co. Mayo,
and has issue.

2. Elizabeth, m. Mark Pbbbin, of
Knockdromin, co. Dublin, son
of the Right Hon. Mr. Justice
Pebbin.

3. Catherine.

Orpen Bitrrla^ -3IUar&ir^ 'Binht

yixnlfevi^t

l^tttton

Ihxtton

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

513

4. Croasdailla, tn. Rev. John
William Bubkb, of Brampton, co.
Huntingdon.
in. Chaxles, of whom presently.
IT. Robert, m. Jane Codrtenay, of
Brumselk, co. Down, and d. 1882.
She d. in the same year leaving
issue,

1. Christopher, d. v»m,

2. Edward.

3. Robert.

4. William.

T. William, d. tinm.

VI. Edward George, d. vnm. 1873.

I. Anne, d. untn. 1876.

II. Eliza Louisa, d. 1834.

Mr. Christopher Bowen, senior, d, August,
1828. His third son,

Charles Bowen, b, 1 5th May, 1804, m. at
Crossboyne, eo. Mayo, 19th November, 1829,
Oeorgiana, youngest daughter of Josepli
Lambert, of Brookhill,^ co. Mayo (see
Burke's Landed Gentry)^ and d. at St.
Ijeonard's, Sussex, 3rd April, 1871, having
had issue.

r. Charles Christopher, now of Mid-
dleton. New Zealand, the subject of
this memoir.

II. Croasdaiie (Rev.), B.D., archdeacon
of Christchurch, and incumbent of
Riccarton, Ncav Zealand, ft. 21 st
December, 1831, m. 27th May, 1880,
Annette Laura, daughter of Henry
Wiles, of Denny Abbey, co. Cam-
bridge, and d. 3rd January, 1890,
having had issue,

1. Charles Henry Croasdaiie.

1. Alice Gleorgiana.

2. Margaret Letitia.

3. Laura Catlierine.

III. Joseph Lambert, h. 19th July, 1833,
d. 16th April, 1835.

I. Eleanor Georgiana, b. 9th November,
1834, d. 25th February, 1835.

II. Elizabeth Oeorgiana, b. 28th May,
1837, d. 9th March, 1849.

III. Letitia Anne Hannah, b. 4th March,
1840.

IT. Oeorgiana, 6. in September, 1843, d*
in August, 1844.

Armi — Argent on a mount vert a stag lodged gules attired and unguled or, holding in
ike mouth a trtfoil slipped of the second.

Crest — On a mount vert, in front of an oak tree proper acorned or a stag as in the
arms.

^Residence — Middleton, near Christchurch, New Zealand.

3BarUp.

HON. SIR FREDERICK MATTHEW DARLEY, Knt., of Qaambi,
Edgec1i:ffe, Sydney, and of Lilianfcls, Katoomba, Blue Mountains,
New Soath Wales, Chief Justice and Lieutenant-Governor of New South
Wales, h. in Dublin, Ireland, 18th September, 1830; m. at Hunsdon, co.
Herts, 13th December, 1860, Lucy Forest, daughter of Sylvester Bkowne, of
Melbourne, Victoria, and has issue,

\. Henry Sylvester, ft. 31st January, 18G4.
II. Cecil Bertram, b. 7th March, 1871.

I. Olivia Lucy Annette, m. at All Saints Church, Woollahi*a, Arthur

Whitehead, barrister-at-law, son of James Whitehead, of Brindle
Lodge, near Preston, co. Lancaster, England, and has issue, a son,
Ralph, and two daughters,

II. Corientia.

III. Katherine.

IV. Fred erica Sylvia.

Sir Frederick was educated at Dungannon College, co. Tyrone, and at
Trinity College, Dublin (B.A. 1851) ; became a barrister of the King's Inns,
Dublin, 18th January, 1853, and was also a member of the Inner Temple.
He sailed for Melbourne from Plymouth on the 18th January, 1862, and a few
days after his arrival proceeded to Sydney, where he was admitted to the bar
of New South Wales, 2nd June, 1862. He was summoned to the Legislative
Council of New South Wales, 28th September, 1868 ; became a Q.C. in 1878 ;
was vice-president of the Executive Council, and representative of the goverii-

VOL. II. 2 L

614

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

ment in the Upper House, from 1881 to 1883 ; was appointed the executive
commissioner for New South Wales, at the Bordeaux Exhibition of 1882 ; was
sworn in as Chief Justice of New South Wales, 7th December, 1886, and in
November, 1891, succeeded Sir Alfred Stephen as Lieutenant-Governor. He
received the honour of knighthood in April, 1887.

Moses Dartjev, of Dublin, whose will,
dated 12th August, 1754, was proved 2nd
January, 1755, bad issue, bjr Martha, his
wife,

I. Henby, of whom presently.

II. George.

I. Dorothy (Mrs. Atkinson).

II. Martha.

III. Elizabeth.

IV. Catherine.

The elder son,

Henry Dabley, of Dublin, made his will,
Ist September, 1797, which was proved 3rd
March, 1798. He had issue,

I. Edward, of Dublin, merchant, whose
will, dated 16th February, 1775, was
proved 29th July following. He m.
Margaret, daughter of Thomas Job-
dan.

II. Hugh.

III. John, lieutenant-colonel in the army,
m. and had issue.

IT. Benjamin.

V. George.

Ti. Frederick, of whom presently.
Tii. William, m. and had issue.
Tin. Richard, father of Edward, a
Ueutenant-colonel in the army.

I. Anne.

II. Frances.

III. Martha.

IV. Mary.
The sixth son,

Frederick Darley, chief of the police,
chief magistrate, and alderman of Dublin, m.
Elizabeth, sister of Arthur Guinness, of
Beaumont, co. Dublin, J.P. and D.L., grand-
father of Lords Ardilaun and Iveagh, and by
her (wlio d. in 1848) left at his deceaae, in
1844, a son,

Henry Darley, of co. Wicklow, member
of the Irish Bar, who became one of the six
clerks on the Court of Chancery in Ireland in
1829. He «t. 15th December, 1829, Maria
Louisa, daughter of . West, and d. Oct-
ober, 1883, having by her (who d. November,
1873) had issue,

The present Hon. Sir Frederick Mat-
thew Darley, Knt.

Uesidences — Quamhi, Albert Street, WooUahra, Sydney ; Lilianfels, Katoomba, Blue
Mountains, New South Wales.

Clubs — Australian and Union, Sydney ; Carlton, London ; and University, Dublin.

Clark.

HON. ANDREW INGLTS CLARK, of Rosebank, Hobart, Tasmania,
attomey-geDeral of Tasmania, member of the House of Assembly of
Tasmania, and member of the Federal Council of Australasia, 6. at Hobart,
24th February, 1848 ; m, at Melbourne, 14th January, 1878, Grace, daughter
of John Ross, formerly of Canada and afterwards of Hobart, Tasmania,
deceased, by Margaret Paterson, his wife, also deceased, and by her has
issue,

I. Alexander Inglis, 6. 14th December, 1879.

II. Andrew Inglis, h. 6th June, 1882.

in. Conway Inglis, h. 8th November, 1883.

IV. Wendell Inglis, h, 22nd July, 1885.

V. Carrel Inglis, h, 12th January, 1888.

I. Esraa Inglis, 6. 25th October, 1878.

II. Ethel Inglis, h. 18th September, 1889.

Mr. Clark was called to the Tasmanian Bar 30th January, 1877, was first
elected to the House of Assembly in 1878, and was appointed attorney- general
29th March, 1887, proceeded to England in May, 1890, to represent the govern-

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

515

ment of Tasmania in the appeal to the Privy Conocil in the case of the
Tasmanian Main Line Railway Company v. the Queen. He retired from
office Augnst, 1892, and was re-appointed March, 18i)3.

Utncaoe.

This familj was settled in Fifeshire, Soot-
knd, for manj generations.

AxDRBW Glare, the grandfather of the
present Hon. Andrew^ Inglis Clark, m. Janet
Pears, and had a son,

Albxaitdbr Clark, of Ilohart, Tasmania,
b. in Kinghom, Fifeshire, Scotland, Ist Kay,
1809 ; emigrated to Tasmania ; m. 1832, Ann
IvoLis (whose fiamily was settled in Fifesliire
for man J generations), and bj her (who d. in
Hobart, Tasmania, 11th Maj, 1882) has
i&sue,

John, m. Marj Ann Cracker, and has

issue a daughter.
James, m. Marj Ann Johnsoit, but has

no issue.
Henry.
Andrew IvaLis (Hon.), the subject of

this memoir.
Ann, m. Samuel Orr Mihk, and has

issue a sou and a daughter.
Agnes, m. Duncan Barclay McLaren,

and has issue seven sons and two

daughters.
Janet.

Sesidence—'SioaehKnk, Hobart, Tasmania.

^mjerst

HON. JOSCELINE GEORGE HERBERT AMHERST, of Holmesdale,
Darlington, Western Australia, J.P., and late member of the Legisla-
live Conncil of that colony, barrister-at-law, of the Inner Temple, h. 7th June,
1846 ; private Secretary to the Governor of Fiji, June, 1881, to September,
1883 ; and to Sir P. Napier Groome, Governor of Western Australia, from
March, 1885, to January, 1889.

Xrtneajp.

The name of Ahhbsst, or, as it was
Tariously spelt in ancient documents,

AmHXTBST, HAMHEaST, HSMBHBaST, or

'ExHX&ST, is taken from a place called
Amherst or Hamerst, which Ueth in Pem-
bury parish, near Tunbridge, in the county
of Kent.

The first of the name that appears on
record is Gilbert db Hbhhbhbrst, who is
placed on the Pipe Roll of the 15th Hbnry
III, JL.D, 1230.

The next is Boobr db HEKSHrrfiST, who is
mentioned in a deed of which a copy is
preserred in the College of Arms, London,
and placed upon the pedigree of the family of
Amherst, attested by Camden.

His descendant, Walter, who is mentioned in
the above deed, appears upon the Subsidy Boll,
1st EnwASD HI, 1327, as Walterus de
Emherst ; also on the roll of 12th Edward
III, 1338, again in the 14th Edward III,
as WalteroB de Hamherst, in 15th Edward
III, as Walter de Hamherst ; again in the
2l8t Edward HI, 1847, as Walierus de
Emherst, and in the second moiety of the
roll as Walterus de Hemher*t; in the next
year, 22ad Edward III, 1848, the name of
Johiinna Hammherst, most probably his
widow, appears, as his name does not occur
upon that or any subsequent roll.

In the 25th Edward HI, 1861, appears
the name of Johannes de Amherst; in the
roll also appears Galfridus Judd and Bobertus
Bouregge. With these families it appears
the Amhersts afterwards intermarried ; and
the lands called Juddy's lands are handed
down by many of the early wills, and
descended to the East Farleigh branch.

In the next year, 1352, appear John
Amherst and William Amherst in connection
with the heirs of Galfridus Judd and Bobert
Bouregge.

In the 46th Edward HI, 1872, appears
Isabell Amherst, most probably widow of
John and mother of William Amherst. The
names of the payers of the subsidies are not
entered upon the subsequent rolls, the
amount for each district only being given.
The pedigree alluded to as attested by Cam-
den, begins with JoHir Amherst, of Amherst,
in the parish of Pembury, near Tunbridge,
Kent (most probably the son of William and
grandson of John), who was Uving in the
22nd Bichard II, 1399, and left a son and
heir, Thomas, whose son and heir, Thomas,
appears upon record in 1433 as one of the
chief persons in the district; he d. 1460,
possessed, as appears by his will, dated 1469,
of much land in Pembury, Capell, and
Hadlo, and of Juddy's lands in Judeley

2 L 2

516

BURKES COLONIAL GENTRY.

( Amherst j's Lane, which \» still a road in
Pembury parisli, is mentioned in the will of
Thomas Rajrne, of Capell, 30th April, 1449).
Bj Sarah, his wife, who survived him, he
left, with three daughters, Isabel, Julian and
Agnes, a son and successor, Thomas, whose
will is dated 1489, and who, by Isabel, his
wife, left two sons, William, who appears to
have d. t. p., and

Thomas Amherst, of Amherst, who #. to
the estates ; not 21 in 1489, as appears from
the will of his father. By his wife, a sister
of Thomas Boubbgoe, the eider, of Capell,
he left four sons, viz.,

I. John, of whom presently.

II. Nicholas, who *. to the property of
Judd's in Judeley, and d. there a very
aged man. (Will dated 1599, proved
1600.) He lefl by Johanna, his wife,
with other issue, a son, George
Amhurst (name so spelt), B.A., vicar
of Yalding, Kent. He d. in the life-
time of his father, and left by Margaret,
n4e Eagles, his wife, with other issue,
a son and successor, Nicholas
Amhebst, the ancestor of William
Amherst (Tyssen Amherst), Baron
Amherst of Hackney, co. Mid-
dlesex, M.P. for West Norfolk,
1880-85, and for South-West Norfolk,
1885-92, J.P. for Norfolk (high
sheriff, 1866), and J.P. and D.L. for
Middlesex {see Burke's Peerage).

III. William of Pembury (will dated
1560), who, by Julyan his wife, left
issue.

IV. Richard, of Headcom (will dated
1590), m. and left issue.

The eldest son,

John Amherst, of Amherst, living 1560,
m. Pamell Ratnes, and dying in 1578, left,
inter alios, a son and heir,

Richard Amherst, of Amherst, who m,
Margaret RixON, and left three sons, viz.,

I. Richard, of Bayhall, Kent, serjeant-at-
law, and Serjeant to Queen Elizabeth,
whose male line ended with his grand-
son, Charles Amherst, who d. unm.
1705.

II. William, left Mary, w. John Champs,
of Tunbridge.

III. Jeffrey, of whom presently.
The youngest son,

The Rev. Jeffrey Amherst, rector of
Horsmonden, in Kent, m. Joan, daughter of
John Barn DEN, gentleman, and had with one
daughter, three sons, viz.,

I. Arthur, M.D., d. 2nd July, 1678, aged
63, leaving Jcffery, of Fish Hall, Tun-
bridge ; William ; and two daughters.

II. Richard, d. before his father, leaving
a son and daughter.

III. John, of whom presently.
The yoimgest son,

John Amherst, barrister-at-law, and one
of the benchers of Gray's Inn, m. thrice, but
had issue by his first wife (Margaret, daughter
of Jeffery Kirby, alderman of London) only.
He d. in 1691, and was s. by his only surviving
0on,

Jbpfery Amhbrst, barrister-at-law, and
bencher of G.*ay*s Inn, the first of the family
seated at Bi verb -ad, Kent. He d. 1713, leav-
ing by Elizabeth, his first wife, daughter of
Henry Yate, of Wamham, an only surviving
son,

Jeffbby Amhebst, of Riverhead, barrister-
at-law, and a benoher of Gray's Inn, who w.
Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Kebbill, of
Hadlow, CO. Kent, and had issue,

I. Sackville, d. unm. in 1763.

II. Jeffery, crested Lord Amherst.

III. John, admiral of the Blue, <^. «. f .
1778.

IV. William, lieutenant-general in the
army, aide-de-camp to the king,
lieutenant-governor of Portsmouth,
governor of St. John's, Newfoundland,
and adjutant-general of His Majesty's
forces, m. Elizabeth, daughter of
Thomas Pattebson, and d. in 1781,
leaving,

William Pitt, of whom presently.
Elizabeth Frances, m. to John Halb,
and d. in 1826.

I. Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. John
Thomas, d. in 1779. This lady was
celebrat-ed for her poetic talents.

II. Margaret, d. unm. in 1785.
The second son,

Jeffery Amherst, having acquired high
military reputation as commander-in-chief of
the British army in North America, from
1758 to 1764<, was made a Knight of the
Bath in 1761, and elevated to the peerage
20th May, 1776, as Babon Amherst, of
Holmesdale, co. Kent. His lordship was con-
stituted in 1778 commander-in-chief of His
Majesty's land forces in Great Britain ; and
he was created, 30th August, 1788, Baron
Amherst, of Montreal, co. Kent, with
remainder to his nephew, W^illiam Pitt
Amherst. He m. first, Jane, only daughter
of Thomas Dalison, of Hamptons, in Kent ;
and secondly, Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of General the Hon. George Cary, but
had no issue. Lord Amherst received a
field-marshal's baton in 1796. He d, 8rd
August, 1797, aged 81, when the first barony
expired, but the second devolved, according
to the limitation of the patent, upon his
nephew,

William Pitt Amherst, second baron, b.
14th January, 1773, who was at one time
ambassador to China, and subsequently
governor-general of India, and who was
created Viscount Holmesdale and Earl
i^MHERST, 2nd Dfcember, 1826. He m.
firstly, 24th July, 1800, Sarah, relict of Other
Hickman, fifth Earl of Plymouth, and
daughter and co-heir of Andrew, Lord
Archer, by whom (who d. 27th May, 1838) he
had issue,

I. JefPery, h. 19th August, 1802; d. unm.
at Barrackpore, 2nd August, 1826.

II. William Pitt, second earl.

III. Frederick Campbell, b. 10th March,
1807 ; d. unm. 12th October, 1829.

I. Sarah Elizabeth Pitt, m. in 1842, to
the late Sir John Hay Williams, of

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

517

Bcdeliryddan, Bart. ,ar d d. 8tb August,
1876.
Bib lordship m. Becondly, 25th May, 1839,
Mary, relict of Other Archer, sixth Earl of
Plymouth, and eldest daughter and co-heir of
John Frederick Sackville, third Duke of
Dorset, which lady d. s. p. 20th July, 1864.
The earl d, 13th March, 1857, and was «. by
his son,

WiLLTAM Pitt, second Eabl Amhebst, of
Montreal, near Sevenoaks, co. Kent, J. P. and
D.L.foreo. Kent, and patron of one living, was
M.P. for Kent 1831-2 ; b. 3rd September, 1 805 ;
educated at Westminster and Christ Cliurch,
Oxford (B.A. 1828): m. 12th July, 1834,
Geitrude, sixth daughter of the Hon. and
Right Ber. Hugh Pbbcy, D.D., bishop of
Carlisle, and by her {whod. 27th April, 1890)
had i<0tie,

I. William Archer, third Eabl Am hebst,
of Araean, East Indies, Viscount
Holmesdale, of Holmesdale^ co. Kent,
and Baron Amherst, of Montreal,
same co., D.L., M.P. for West Kent,
1859 to 1868, and for Mid Kent, 1868
to 1880, late captain Coldstream
Guards, served in the Crimea, and was
wounded at Inkermann ; b. 26th March,
1826 ; educated at Eton ; summoned
to the House of Peers by writ, 17th
April, 1880, as Babox Amhebst, of
Montreal J co. Kent. His lordship m,
first, 27th August, 1862, Lady Julia,
only surviving daughter and heir of the
last Earl Cornwallis (she d. s. p. 1st
September, 1883) ; and secondly, 25th
September, 1889, Alice D'Alton,
Dowager Countess of Lisbume, eldest
daughter of Edmund Pbobyit, of
Huntly Manor, co. Gloucester (tee
Bubkb's Peerage).

ir. Frederick, formerly R.N., late cap-
tain 14th Hussars, and sometime Lieu-
tenant West Kent Yeomanry Cavalry,
b. 6th September, 1838.

III. Percy Arthur (Rev.), B.A., curate
of Hungerford, Berksliire, b. 30th
November, 1839; m. 20th February,
1874, .Agnes Laura, daugliter of
Edward Stack. She d. 18th June,
1887.

IT. Jeffery Charles, Captain, Rifle
Brigade, b. 3rd October, 1844; d. 14th
March, 1877.

V. JOSCELINE GeOBOB HeBBEBT, nOW of

Holmesdale, Darlington, Western
Australia, the subject of this memoir.

Ti. Hugh, late Captain and Adjutant
Coldstream Guanls, b. 30th January,
1856.

I. Marv Sarah, m, 15th October, 1867,
to Wilbraham, second Lord Egebton
of Tatton, andrf. 17th December, 1892
(s^e Bubkb's Peerage^ Eobbtoit of
Tatton).

ir. Gertrude Elizabeth, d. unm, 8th
September, 1862.

III. Constance Harriet, m. 8th November,
1 871, to Sir Arthur Edward Middletok,
Bart., M.P., and d. 7th October, 1879,
having had issue (see Bcbke'b Peer^
age and Baronetage).

IV. Margaret Catherine.

V. Elinor, m. 25th November, 1877, to
Captain W. Evelyn Denison, late M.P.
for Nottingham, son of Lieutenant-
General Sir W. J. Denison, K.C.B.,
and nephew of John Evelyn, Viscount
Ossington, and has issue (ff^ Bubkb's
Extinct Peerage, OssiNGTON, V.).

VI. Charlotte Florentia.
The earl d. 26th March, 1886.

Arms^Qu.f three tilting sprars two and one or headed arg.

Crest — On a mount vert three like spears, one erect and two in saltire, girt with a wreath of
laurel ppr.

Motto — Constantia etvirtute.

Residence — Holmesdale, Darlington, W^cstem Australia.

Camit]&er«.

THE HON. JOSEPH HECTOR McNEIL CARRUTHERS, M.A.,
M.L.A., of Dolls Point, Kogarab, New South Wales, Minister for Lands,
New South Wales, 1894, solicitor in Sydney, trustee of the National Park,
New South Wales, and member of the Chicago Exposition Commission,
formerly Minister of Public Instruction, 6. at Kiama, New South Wales, 21st
December, 1856; m. at Sydney, 10th December, 1879, Louisa Marion,
daughter of William Roberts, of Sydney, solicitor, and has issue,
Hector John, h. October, 1883.
Ida Mary, 6. 1881.

618 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Hmeage.

John Cabkfthbbs, of Sydney, and of
Glenbnm, Jamberoo, New South Wales,
-whose father resided in GHasgow, Scotland, m.
1834, Charlotte Priwce, of Peckham, eo.
Surrey, England (who d. in 1886, aged 70),
and d. in 1891, aged 85, having had issue,

I. Henry, railway occountfuot, m. Ellen
Jane Eobebts, and has eight children.

II. James Ed»ard (Ber.), of Armidale,
New South Wales, Wesleran minister,
chairman Maitland distnet, m. Mary

Sesidence — Dolls Point, Kogarah, New South Wales.

McWiLUAM, and has scnren chil-
dren.

III. Alfred George, mayor of Bockdale,
N.S.W., m. MaTgaret Sauexbixb, and
has four children.

iv. JossPH Hectob McNeil, of
Kogarah, the subject of this memoir.

I. Sarah Ann, m. Jamea Wood, of
Glenbnm, Jamberoo, New South
Wales, grazier and landowner, and has
nine children.

WoQtl

HON. SIR JULIUS VOGEL, K.C.M.G., formerlj of Wellington, New
Zealand, sometime premier of that colony, now residing in London, b,
in London, 24th February, 1835 ; m, I9th March, 1867, Mary, eldest daughter
of the late William Henry Clayton, colonial architect of New Zealand, and
has issne,

I. Henry Benjamin, h. March, 1867.

II. Frank Leon, h. October, 1870.

III. Jnlius Leonard Fox, h. 1872, killed in action at the Shangani River,

Matabeleland with Major Wilson's party, in 1894.
I. Phcebe Emily Vogel.
Sir Jnlins emigrated to Victoria in 1852, and in 1861 proceeded to Dunedin,
New Zealand. In 1862 he became a member of the Proyincial Council of
Otago, and was head of the Provincial Gk)vemment from 1866 to 1869, haying
entered the House of Representatives in 1863. He was colonial treasurer from
Jane, 18G9, to September, 1872, commissioner of stamps from June, 1869, to
September. 1872, postmaster-general from August, 1869, to September, 1872,
commissioner of customs from August, 1869, to January, 1871, and from
November, 1871, to 1872, and electric telegraph commissioner from July, 1869,
to September, 1872, one of the delegates to the Intercolonial Conference, held
at Sydney in January, 1873, again colonial treasurer and postmaster-general in
Mr. Waterhouse's and Mr. Fox's ministries, 1872-3, premier (in conjunction
with which he held the offices of colonial treasurer, postmaster-general, tele-
graph commissioner, and minister for immigration), from 1873 to 1875, and
again after his return from a mission to England, in 1876, agent-general for
New Zealand in London from 1876 to 1881, and on his return to New Zealand
in 1884 became colonial treasurer, postmaster-general, telegraph commissioner
and commissioner of customs, in the Stout- Vogel government, from 1884 to
1887. He was created C.M.G. in 1872, and K.C.M.G. in 1875.

ILincnge.

The VoOEL family is of Dutch origin.

Albest Leopold Vogel, of London and of
Hiitcham Grove, co. Surrey, son of Albert
Julius Vogel, by Frances, his wife, m. 1830,
J*h<Bbe, eldest daughter of Alexander Isaac,

of Bussell Square, London, and Hatcbam
Grove, co. Surrey (she d, 1851), and d. 1850,
having had with two sons who d. in infancy,
and a daughter, Frances, now living tr»m., the
present Hon. Sib Julius Vogel, K.CM.G.

Residence — River Bank, Molesey, Surrey.
Club — Junior Carlton.

BURKE'S COLOx^lAL GENTRY. 519

CuIIoti).

MAJOR-GENERAL ALEXANDER BRUCE TULLOCH, C.B., C.M.G.,
residing at Woodlands, St. Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria, b. 2nd Septem-
ber, 1838, m, 1865, Arabella, daughter of the late Stephen Heelis, of Halton
Bank, Manchester, and Grasmere, co. Westmorland, and has issue,

I. Angus Alexander Gregorie, B.A., 6. 1867.

II. Thomas Gregorie, Lieutenant Royal Artillery, h. 13th July, 1868.

II r. James Bruce Gregorie, Lieutenant Yorkshire Light Infantry (51st
Regiment), h. 2Dd September, 1870.

IV. Sylvester Stephen Gregorie, engineer student, Melbourne University,

and Lieutenant Victorian Submarine Miners.

V. Richard Murray Gregorie, Cadet 2nd (Victorian) Regiment.
I. Annie, d, young at St. Kilda, 22Dd July, 1890.

Major-General A. B. TuUoch was educated at the Royal Military College,
Sandhurst, and was gazetted Ensign 1st Foot, 23rd May, 1855 ; lieutenant
30th July, 1857 ; Captain 96th Foot, 29th March, 1864, 69th Foot, 20th April,
1866 ; brevet major 1st October, 1877 ; Major Welsh Regiment, 1st Jaly,
1881 ; brevet lieutenant-colonel, 11th July, 1882, substantive, 4th June, 1883,
half pay, 5th November, 1888; colonel in the army, 11th July, 1886, substan-
tive colonel, 20th September, 1889 (with local rank in Victoria, of major-
general on the same date). Major-General Tnlloch, who has passed through the
Staff College (1869), has been employed on several missions by the War Office,
and has held many appointments on the staff. He was D.A.Q.M.G. Expedi-
tionary Force, China, 2nd June, 1859, to 1st March, 1 860 ; garrison instructor
Nova Scotia, 28th June, 1870, to 23ri August, 1873 ; instructor of military sur-
vey, Royal Military College, 11th February, 1875, to 8th ApHl, 1876 ; D.A.A.
and Q.M.G., Southern District, 1st September, 1877, to 15th June, 1882;
D.A.A. and Q.M.G., Egypt, 16th June, 1882 ; and A.A. and Q.M.G., Egypt, 10th
August, 1882, to 4th October, same year, and on 20th September, 1889, was
lent by the War Office to the Victorian Government, to take up the post of
Commandant Victorian Military Forces, for five years. Major-General
Tulloch served in the Crimea after the fall of Sevastopol until the armistice
(1855-6) ; was acting engineer in the China War (1859-60) with the gunboat
expedition to Heang Shan ; and present at the actions of Sinho and Tangku ;
at the occupation of Tientsin, and at the surrender of Pekin (medal with two
clasps). In the Egyptian expedition of 1882, he was military staff officer to
Admii*al Sir Beauchamp Seymour (afterwards Lord Alcester), commander-in-
chief at the bombardment of the forts at Alexandria; was afterwards in
charge of the Intelligence Department, and as A.A.G. to advance force under
Major-General Graham. He was present at the fight at Magfar, the second
action of Kassassin, and the battle of Tel-el- Kebir. For these services he
was mentioned in despatches on 29th July, 8th September, and 2nd November,
1882, received medal with two clasps, the bronze star, was gazetted brevet
lieutenant-colonel, was created C.B., and was given the 3rd class of the order
of the Mejidie. Major-General Tulloch was also present with the national
forces in the Carliut war in Spain.

520

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

lineage.

The tradition is that John be Tolach left
his Glenbervio and Forfarshire estates bj
charter to his son, Walter dk Tolach de
BoNNiETON, who m. Agnes, daughter of
Reginald Muir, Lord High Chamberlain of
Scotland, and was 9. \yj his son, John db
TuLACH, who had three tons, 1. Walter
(d. 1459) had one surviving son, Thomas,
Bishop of Ross and Orkney (rf. 1463), and
Dorothv, «•. Walter Wood, and Janet, m.
David Garden, of Lys ; 2. William, Bishop
of Ovlcney &nd Moray; and 3. John. The
youngest son, John, ^^ho obtained a fresh
charter of the lands of Glenbervie erecting
them into the free barony of Cniigneston.
His son, Andrew was a. by his eldest son,
William, who m. Janeta Strath auchin,
and had a son, 'Jhomas, who predeceased
him leaving, 1. Alexander, of Craigneiton,
whose male issue became extinct; and 2.
Robert, of Forres. The second son,

Robert Tullocht, of Forres, bought
Tannguwhies, near Forres, in 1574. This
properly had previously belonged to the
Abbey of Kinloss and lay on the east bank of
the River Findhom and south bank of the
Bay of Findhom. Robert d. 1608-9, leaving
bsuc,

I. Alexander, second laird.

II. James, who was outlawed.

III. Patrick, b. 1580, minister of Cobham,
in Surrey, and was presented by James
VI, in 1613, to the Archdeaconry of
Moray, which included the livings oi
Forres and Logic, and d. 1646.

IV. Thomas.
I. Ursula.

The eldest son,

Alexander Toullocht, of Tcnnaguheis,
who was nearly outlawed with his brother,
James, for the murder of a Douglas, but was
let off through his father's influence He m.
tlie widowed mother of Alexander Dcnbar,
sheriff of Moray. The third lairl,

Thomas Tolloch, of Tannocheis, was in
1643-4 one of the War Committee for Moray.
He had issue,

I. Alexander, of whom presently.

II. Thomas, of Boyton, whose heir male
now holds Burgie Castle in Moray, in
right of a marriage in the eighteenth
century Mith Naomi Dtnbar, the
heiress of Grange. R. H. W. Tulloh,
of the 51st Foot, was son of Major
Thomas Tl'LLOH. of Ellieston, whose
great uncle came into Burgie.

The elder son,

Alexander Tulloch, fourth laird of
Tannochies, was in 1661 appointed by the
first Parliament of Charles II, a Govern-
ment Commissioner of Excise for co. Elgin.

Alexander Tulloch, of Tannochie, was
15th August, 1677, served heir male to
Alexander Tulloch, of Tannochie, his
"avi paterni" (paternal grandfather), in
the town and lands of Weikle and Little
Tannochies, &c., in the barony of Kinloss
(£10 5*. 4r/.), u th the lands of Logic

and right of common pastnrage in tho
forest of Dunipace. He w. more than once
and had at last ten sons. By Iris second
wife, Margaret Stmbone, he had inter alio9^
a son Alexander, of whom presently, the
ancestor of Major-General Alexander Bruce
Tulloch. C.B., C.M.G. He rf. 1696, and wa»
*. by his son (by his first marriage),

Thomas Tuiioch, of Tannaehie, was ap-
jwinted sheriff of Moray when the Dunbars
were deprived of their hereditary right to
that office. He m. first, Katrina Duktbar,
and had issue, with two daughters,

I. Robert, who is supposed to hare d,
young.

He wt. secondly, Mary, third daughter of
Alexander Duff, of Krithmore, aunt of
William, first Earl Fife, and had issue,

II. Alhxakdbr, Beventh laird.

I. Elizabeth, m. Alexander Cumhing, of
Cmigmily, and had five daughters and
two sons, one of w^hom was an officer
in France, and m, a French wife.
The son,

Alexander Tulloch, seventh and last
laird of Tannaehie, was h. 30th April, 1703.
His 8r|X)nsors were Alexander Gumming, of
Altyre, Alexander, Marquess of Huntly, and
Sir Alexander Innes, of Coxton. He m.
Elizabeth, daughter of WilUam Dawson, of
Hempriggs, by whom he had, Andrew, h.
1744; Tliomas, h. 1746; and Mary, 6. 1736.
He sold Logie St. John (now Goxhall) to Sir
James Grant of Grant. In 1772 he sold with
the consent of his trustees (Elizabeth Dawson,
his wife, James, Earl Fife, General James
Abercromby, of Glaseaugh, and Andrew
Hay, of Raines) to Alexander Urquhart, for
£101 18?. \d, "all and whole of the lands
of Meikle and Little Tannachies, Mackslippet
and the meadows and pertinents thereof and
the windmill of Tannncnie with the multures,
sucken and sequels thereof and haill part«,
pendicles and pertinents of the same." He d,
in August, 1776. His son,

William Tulloch, "late Captain 98th
Foot, only lawful son and apparent heir of
the now deceased Alexander Tulloch, of
Tannachie," was served 15T.h March, 1777,
at Forres, heir to his late father "in all
and haill that great Lodging Tenement or
Dwelling House " now called Forres House,
and which his trustees, with consent of his
I mother, Elizabeth Dawson, sold, 19th Marcli,
1789, to Alexander Penrose Gumming, of
I Altyre. (General Alexander Thomas Tulloch,
head of the Ordnance Department, who
d. s. p. 25th April, 1885, at Tannachie Lodge,
Malvern, stated that he was the last male
representative of the last laird of Tannachie.
He 9/t. but left no issue.)

We now revert to the younger son of
Thomas, sixth laird of Tannachie and Mar-
garet Symsone, his wife,

Alexander Tulloch, was called Alex-
ander after Sir Alexander Innes, of Goxtou,
who witnessed his registration en 6th October,
1087. He had four grandsons, of whom

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

521

John, of whom we treat, was the eldest,
one d, during Abercrombie's Expedition in
Egjpt, another spent all the money he had
in raising enougn to get a commission, but
the regiment was soon aft«r disbanded and he
(f . of a broken heart at the loss of his com-
mission ; another brother settled in America.
Tbe eldest grandson.

Captain John Tulloch, was 5. in Inrer-
nees 1773, saw much serrice in Mysore under
Lord Com wa His, and against the French in
India and afterwards against the Dutch in
Ceylon, and retired as a captain owir.g to the
after effects of a sword cut in his head. He
m. 1800, Anne Qbeoorie, and d. at Edinburgh
1836, having by her whot^.at Gibraltar 1812,
had issue,

I. Alexander Murray (Sir), Major-

General, K.C.B., m. 1844, Emma,

daughter of Sir William Hyde Fkab-

80N, but d. 9.p,
n. Jambs Dundas Gbeqobib, of whom

presently.
The younger son,
LiBciBNAHT- Colonel James Dundas

Gbeoobis Tulloch, of 90th Light Infantry,
b. 1804 ; m. 1832, Anne Stainton, and d,
at Brighton 1879, having had issue,

I. James Macdonald Gregorie, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel, 21 Bt Scots Fusiliers, d.
1889, leaving an only daughter,

Josephine, m. Lieutenant Price
Vaug)ian Lewes, B.N.

II. Alexander Bbuce, the subject of
this memoir.

III. John Henrv, Colonel late 23rd Boyal
Welsh Fusiliers, d, 9. p. 1893.

I. Louisa, m. Colonel Bainbbidob, Royal
Artillery, and d. 1878, leaving three
children,

1. Edmond Guy Tulloch, Lieutenant
the Buffs, East Kent Regiment, b,
11th November, 1867.

2. Norman Bruce, second Lieuten-
ant West Riding Regiment, b,
22nd October, 1869.

1. Ethel, m. 1894, Hon. Robert
Arthur Handcock, brother of
Albert Edward, present Lord
Castlemaine.

ArtM—Or on afess between three croat croatUts fitchee gvlea as many mullets argent.
Motto — A mitre proper.
Crest — Pietate parentum,
Jfesidence—Wood\&ndBy St. Eilda, Melbourne.
Clubs — United Service, Pull Mall, London.

^tebensun.

GEORGE STEVENSON, of Larundel, Toorak, Melbourne, Victoria, b. at
Clapham, co. Surrey, England, 22nd October, 1831 ; educated at Mill
Hill, CO. Middlesex; w. at Hobart, 2nd February, 1856, Amy, daughter of
John and Mary Swan, of Hobart, Tasmania, and has issue,

I. George.

II. Herbert, m. 3rd July, 1889, Annie Chadwick, and has issue,

1. George Hubert, h. 1890.

2. Roy Kenneth, b. 1892.
1. Ella Gertrude, 6. 1894.

III. Lionel William.

IV. Merric.

V. Percy Bertram.

I. Amy Georgina Mary.

II. Estella, m. 14th September, 1893, Charles Lorimku, sou of Sir James

LoRiMER, and has issue, Charles Scott, 6. 1894.

III. Ernestine Viola.

IV. Edith Rhoda May.

V. Ethel Clare.

VI. Gertrude.

VII. Mabel.

VIII. Myra.

Mr. Stevenson emigrated to New .*:'outh Wales in ilic " Roman Emperor,"

622 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

and arrived at Sydney in 1852. He shortly afterwards went to Hobart Town,
where he remained nntil 1859, when he visited England, and on bis return to
Australia he settled at Melbourne. He was appointed vice-president of the
Free Trade League, was a member of tbe Constitutional Association, and in
1872, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Stevenson was a managing
director of tbe firm of L. Stevenson and Sons, Limited, and a trustee of the
Melbourne Savings Bank, for thirty years.

Htneaoe.

III. Charles Joseph, deceased,

I. Alice (Mrs. Sturt).

II. Mrs. Beazlej.

III. Mrs. Soames.

IV. Mrs. Betts.

V. Kate (Mrs. Sturt).

VI. Roche (Mrs. Chad).

Leader Stevenson, son of Geobob Ste-
venson, of Clapham, co. Surrej, England,
m. Mar J Wbixon (who d. in 1882, aged
85), and d. in 1850, aged 59, haying had
issue,

I. Leader Cox, m.

II. Georob, of Larundel, Toorak, the
subject of this memoir.

Residence — Larundel, Irving Road, Toorak, Melbourne, Yictoria.
Club — Australian.

THOMAS RUSSELL, of Wurrook, Rokewood, Victoria, Australia, and
Haremere, Etchingham, Sussex, England, J.P. for Victoria, and for
Sussex, England, sometime member of the Legislative Assembly of Victoria,
first president of Leigh Shire, and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society,
h. 4th February, 1828, m. 23rd August, 1860, Anna Louisa, daughter of
C. 0. Parsons, of Berriedale, Tasmania, formerly of Newton HaJl, Monmouth-
shire, England, and has issue,

I. William Cecil, barrister-at-law, K 25th April, 1866.

II. James Walter Harold, Lieutenant Army Service Corps, 6. 17th January,

1872.

I. Elizabeth Maria.

II. Edith Louisa.

III. Louise Isabel Mary.

IV. Gladys Frances Charlotte.

Ufneagf.

William Rfssbll, of Abercromby, co.
Fife, m. Bell Ramsay, and had a son,

Jambs Bussell, of Kincraig, co. Fife, m.
Elizabeth Coofeb, and had issue,

I. Thomas, of Wurroolr, the subject of
this memoir,

II. John, of Stirling, who left one son
John, and a daughter Marion.

Uesidence — ^Wurrook, Rokewood, and Yarima, Cressy, Victoria, and Haremere Hall,
Etchingham, Sussex.

Clubs — Melbourne, and Australian ; and Reform, London, England;

III. Q^eorge, of Elie Lodge, Fife, who left
two daughters and two sons, James and
Andrew, owners of Banmah Plains,
Victoria.

IV. Phillip (Hon.), of Camgham, who
resides in Victoria, and has three sons,
James ; George ; and Philip.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

523

^errp.

ARTHUR PERRY, of Beverley, Timaru, Canterbury, New Zealand, 6.
nth February, 1840; m. 12th February, 1867, Elizabeth Rhodes,
daughter of John Wood, of Hodsock, co. Nottingham, England, by Mary,
his wife, and has issue,

I. Aethur Cecil, h. 29th July, 1868.

II. Frank Churchill, fe. 15th February, 1871.

III. Walter Dymock, h, 2l8t March, 1872.

IV. Percy Lyttelton, b. 11th December, 1874.
I. Ellen Laura Amy, h. 26th December, 1869.

Uineaae.

This family was formerly located at
Churchill, Somerset, England. Mr. Arthur
Perry's grandfather,

William Pebby, oi Churchill, aforesaid
hy Mary, his wife, hud issue,

I. Abthub, of whom presently,
n. John (Rer.), B.A. (Oxford), vicar of
Perranzahuloe, co. Cornwall, and is
deceased,
ni. Samuel Whitchurch, of Churchill,

CO. Somerset.
TV. Henry, M.D., of Bougham, co. Nor-
folk, England.
T. Gteorge Gresley (Rev.), M.A. Oxford,
Canon of Lincoln, Rural Dean, Proc.
in Convocation, and rector of Wad-
dington, Lincoln.
I. Maiy, m. Rev. William Dtmock,

B^., Oxford,
n. Ellen.
III. Caroline, m. Rev. William Tibcmins,

M.A. Oxford.
IT. Amelia.
T. Anne, m. Rev. Frederick Dtmock,

M.A. Oxford.
Ti. Hannah Moore.
The eldest son,

Abthub Pbbbt, of Secheron, Hohart,
Tasmania, h. 18th June, 1815, m. 12th Jan-
uary, 1839, Jane, daughter of John Swan, of
3eaulieu, Hobart, and d. November, 1856,
having had hy her (who d. Juno, 1870),

I. Abthub, of whom we treat.

II. John William, of Hobart, h, 25th
January, 1843.

Cecil Thomas Henry, of Koromiko,

3rd March, 1846; m. 16th December,
1874, Adelia, daughter of Charles
Set^bIE-Ouiiibttb, of Hawkesbury,
Ontario, Canada, but has no issue.

IT. George Cameron, h. 2Dd August,
1847 ; d. 30th April, 1852.

T. Herbert Charles Raven, h. 24th March,
1849; d. 11th September, 1859.

VI. Edmund Frederick, residing in Eng-
land, b. 8th October, 1850.

VII. James Arthur Cameron, of Dunedin,
Otago, New Zealand, b, 17th April,
1856.

I. Mary, 5. 30th August, 1841 ; d. 2l8t
March, 1842.

II. Ellen Maria, b, 4th May, 1844 ; m.
October, 1869, James John Tubnbull,
of Millbrook, New Norfolk, Tasmania,
and d. 23rd March, 1879, leaving issue,

1. James Arthur Perry.

1. Amy Clare.

2. Julia May.

III. Laura Kate, b. 13th May, 1862 ; d.
18th August, 1859.

IT. Amy Jane, b. I7th June, 1864; m.
11th August, 1876, Augustus William
Wbioht, of Moanvale, Winchester,
Canterbury, New Zealand, and has
iiisue, three sons and four daughters,
viz.,

1. Cecil Thomas Henry.

2. Augustus Vivian.

3. Harold.

1. Amy Viola.

2. Rita Maud.

3. Vida May.

4. Laura.

Ill,
Timaru, Canterbury, New Zealand, b,

Arm* — Ar^., on a chev. az., between three lions ramp, gu.^ oJt many bugUhornt or.
Greet — A stag's head ppr., pierced through the neck with an arrow or, feathered arg,,
■headed sa,

J2«W«ice— Beverley, Timaru, Canterbury, New Zealand.

524 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

d^'JBDiiDban.

DENIS O'DONOVAN, C.M.G., of Brisbane, and Como, Ormiston, Cleve-
land, Queensland, F.B.S.L., F.R.G.S., Ac, b. at Kinsale, co. Cork,
Ireland, 23rd August, 1836 ; m. 1st May, 1867, Aimee, daughter of Etienne
Leroujc de Grandmaison, by Luce, his wife, daughter of Henri DausindeBouKOES,
and widow of Alfred Auguste Bisson, and by her (who d, 24th June, 1892)
has issue,

I. William de Bourges, b. 3rd June, 1870.

II. Kathleen Aimee.
II. Clairo Denise.

Mr. O'Donovan received his education in Ireland and at Paris, and was
for some time professor in the College des Hautes Etudes, afterwards the
Catholic University of Paris, and in one of the colleges of the University of
France ; he held an important editorial position on the Press in Paris ; was
appointed parliamentary librarian of Queensland in 1874, which post he
still holds ; is the author of Memories of Borne and other works, both in
French and English, and also of an Analytical Catalogue which is a remark-
able contribution to Bibliography. He is a member of a number of learned
bodies, and a corresponding member (causS, honoris) of the Societes de
Geographic Commerciale of Paris and Havre, and an honorary member of
the Society d' Anthropologic of Paris. Mr. O'Donovan was created a C.M.G.
in 1893.

Utntage.

The ancestor of this family in modem I Conogher O'Donovan (whose name is

times was Donnll II. O'Donovan, of Castle mentioned in a manuscript at Lambeth

O'Donovan, in the eo. of Cork, by his first ' Palace, Carew Collection, No. 635, fol. 151),

wife, Helena, grand -dauglittr of Viscount " who entered the Austrian Army and fought

Butterant. The following pedigree is taken at the battle of Prague, in which Frederick,

from an old manuscript which has been in
the possession of this branch of the family
for nearly two hundred years : —

DoNELL II. O'Donovan, who *. to the
dignity of chief in 1684, inaugurated by
McCarthy Reagh, who delivered him the
White Wand, and was recognised by Lord
Chancellor Adam Loftus, 12th February,
1592, as chieftain lawfully inaugurated
according to the Irish custom. He surren-
dered his territory of Clan Cathal to James I,
1608, and received a re-grant of the entire of
it, 1615.* He had eleven sons, of whom the
eldest, Donell III, was the ancestor of
General Richard O'Donovan, with whom this
branch became extinct at his death in
November, 1829 (xee O'Donovan of Clan
Cathal in Bubkb's Landed Oentry). The

King of Bohemia, was totally defeated (1620).
He had previously m. a Spanish lady, Donna
Juana do S&, and about the end of his life
removed to Brazil, where one of his wife's
relations was the fir?t governor (Capitao M6r)
of Rio de Janeiro. He was therefore absent
from Ireland on the death of his father in
1630. His only son,

EOGHAN (or EUGBNIO) O'DoNOTAN, d, in
South America about 1681. His eldest son,

Captain Donough (or Dionisio) O'Don-
ovan, served in the Brazilian Navy. His
eldest son,

RiCHABD O'Donovan, was chef de bat-
aillou in the French Army, and fought at
Ramilies. He visited Ireland, and m. there
Catherine MacCaktht, grand-daughter of
Connac MacCarthy, the master of Moume.

second son was i His eldest son,

• O'Donovan built Castle Donovan in the Hills, three miles north of Dromoleague, co.
Cork, in the north wall of which is a block of limestone, containing the memorial, " Jns
Makia. ])od. 10. 1626. doc," in raised letters two and a half inches long. The castle is
still standing, though much dilapidated, and has ninety-two steps leading to the battle-
ments.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

525

Dsyis 0*DoNOFAN, reaideJl for aome time
in Muinter Vara, co. Cork, but lived prin-
eipall/ in France. He m. Louise de MoN-
TBSQUiEr, and d. in 1801. His eldest son,

John (Jean) O'Donovan, was a lieutenant
in the French navj, which he left to join the
iayasion of Thurot. He settled in Ireland,
and m Anne 0*Hba, dying in 1820. His
eldest son,

Db.vis O'Donovan, lived in Muinter Vara
till he removed to Kinsale, where he pur-

chased a property called " The Turrets " ; m.
Ellen O'DBidCOLL, of that town. His eldest
son d. s. p., but his second son,

William O'Donovan, m. AnneCsowLET,
of Bandon, and had issue,

I. Dbnis, the present head of this
branch, now of Brisbane and Como,
Queensland.

II. William, M.D., d. 1884.

III. John, d. 1889.
I. Anne.

Arnu — Ar^., issuing from the HnUter side of the shield a cubit dexter arm vested gu.,
cuffed of the first, the hand grasping a skean {or old Irish sword) in pale, the blade entwined
with a serpent, all ppr.

Crest — On a chapeau gu., turned up erm., an eagle rising arg., tips of wings and tail sa.

Mottoes — Adjuvants Deo in hostss ; Vir super hostem (a translation of the ancient
slogan, or call to war, of the sep*, viz., Giolfa ar a-namhuid a-bu).

Residences — Brisbane, and Como, Ortuiston, Queensland.

Club — The Queensland, Brisbane.

iHatfarlane.

JAMES MACPARLANE, of Newlands, Hobart^ Tasmania, J.P., F.R.G.S.,
and F.R.S., Tasmania, 6. 2nd September, 1844 ; m. 21st April, 1874,
Anna Wilhelmina Wibon, only daughter of the late John rouNG, general
inspector of the English, Scottish and Anstralian Bank, and has issne^
I. Lilias Anne, h. 20th April, 1875.
n. Heatherbel, fe. 15th May, 1876.

John Macfablanb, of the New parish,
and afterwards of the Middle parish, Green-
ock, m. at the New parish church, Greenock,
28th NoTcmber, 18al, Marj Dablino, of the
New parish, and had, with other issue, Dun-
can, b. 3rd June, 1806, baptised at the Middle
parish church, Greenock, and

Andbbw Macpablanb, of Lyndoch Street,
Glasgow, b. 24th February, 1809, baptised at
the Middle parish church, Greenock ; m.

25th April, 1843, Lilias, daughter of James
Alexandbb, of Glasgow, and bj her (who d.
7th January, 1857, aged 44 years, and was
buried in the new burial ground, High
Church, Glasgow) had issue,

I. Jahbs, DOW of Hobart.

II. John, b. 5th November, 1845.

He d. 18th and was buried 18th January,
1850, in the New burial-ground, High
Church, Glasgow.

Residence — Newlands, Hobart, Tasmania.

Clubs — ^Tasmanian, iu Hobart; Oriental, in London.

i^a^man.

r^ EORGE LAYMAN, of Wonnerup House, Sussex, Western Australia,
vX J.P. and formerly member of the Legislative Council ; 6. at Wonnerup
House, 9th May, 1838 ; m. at St. Mary*s Church, Busselton, 28th July, 1859,
Amelia Harriet, daughter of Anthony Curtis, of Fremantle, Western
Australia, and has issue,

I. George Wallace, of Willgarrup, Blackwood; 6. 26th August, 186u:
m. 5th May, 1887, Matilda Louisa, second daughter of Thomas

526

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Hatward, of Bunbury, J. P., and d. 22d(1 Jannary, 1892, leaving
issue,

1. George.

1. Catherine Amela.

2. Clair.

Ti. Anthony Glindon, of Kimberley, W. A., 6, 22nd April, 1862.

III. Charles Henry, h. 4th Jane, 1865,

IV. James Fitz Herbert, 6. 13th November, 1880.

I. Amelia Glindon, h. 6th February, 1864.

II. Kate Bayliss, h. 23rd April, 1867.

III. Marion St. Clair, h. 6th July, 1869.

IV. Ida Agnes, 6. 23rd August, 1871.

V. Stella Florence, 6. 6th December, 1874.

VI. Flora Juanita, h. 16th October, 1876.

VII. Nina Glindon, h, 19th August, 1878.

Ufneage*

Db. Geoege Layman, M.D., of London,
had issue,

I. James, M'.D., a doctor in London.

II. Charles, drowned at Hobart.

III. Gbobob, of whom we treat.

I. Mary, m. Mr. Ba&beb, of Stevenage,
Herts, England.

The third son,

Gboboe Layman, h, in England, 1812 ; m.

at Perth, Western Australia, 18th April, 1832,
Mary Baylibb, of co. Devon, England, who
d. June, 1870. Mr. Layman wbs murdered
by blacks, 22nd Februaiy, 1841, and had
issue,

I. Gbobob, the subject of this memoir.

II. Charles.

I. Harriet.

II. Mary.

III. Kate.

Residence — Wonnerup House, Busselton, Sussex, Western Australia.

ftutton.

PROFESSOR FREDERICK WOLLASTON BUTTON, F.R.S., F.G.S.,
C.M.Z.S., of Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand, professor of
geology in Canterbury College, University of New Zealand, late Captain
23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers, h. at Gate Burton, near Qainsborongb, co.
Lincoln, 16th November, 1836 ; m. 4th February, 1863, Annie Gk)nger, sixth
daughter of Dr. William Montgomerie, H.E.I.C.S., by Elizabeth Graham,
his wife, and has issue,

T. Gilbert Montgomerie, Lieutenant R.E., 6. 13th June, 1865.

II. Hugh Montgomerie, h. 18th March, 1870.

HI. Vernon Montgomerie, h. 29th December, 1878.

Alice Montgomerie, m. 2nd April, 1891, John Charles Nattle Grigg,
eldest son of John Grigg, of Finglas, Papanui, and of Longbeach,
Canterbury, New Zealand, J.P. {see Grigg of Papanui and Longheacky
p. 118).
II. Mabel Montgomerie, m. 16th May, 1888, Maitland Gordon Rich,
second son of William Gordon Rich, of Toitoi, Southland, New
Zealand,
ni. Ethel Montgomerie.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

527

Professor Haiton entered the 23rd Rojal Welsh Fasiliers in 1855, and
served in the Crimean War, in the Indian Mutiny, at MaltA, and in Ireland ;
became captain 18th December, 18(>2, but sold out of the army in November,
1865, and emigrated to New Zealand. Here he held successively the posts
of assistant geologist to the Geological Survey, teacher of natural science
in Wfllington College, in 1873 ; provincial geologist of Otago, professor of
natural science in the University of Otago, from February, 1877, and
professor of geology in Canterbury College, Christchurch, from October,
1879, which office he still holds.

'Utneaoe.

The HuTToys, of Oate Burton, co. Lin-
coln, to which fomily Frofeisor Hatton
belongs, are descended from the very ancient
family of HuTTOX, of Button HaU^ Penrith,
whose ancestor, Adam de Hoton, accompanied
one of £dwabd I's expeditions to Scotland
in 1303.

Thomas Button, 1. 1690 (son of Thomas
HcTTON, of Treswell, Notts, by Mary, his
wife, daughter of Josiah Cowfeb, by Anne,
his wife, daughter of Sir Bichard Huttok, of
Goldieborough), m. Elisabeth, daughter of
John Rymsb. and d, 1740, haying had issue,
Thomas, of whom presently ; George ( Rev.),
D.D., rector of Gate Burton, h. 1716, d. unm.,
December, 1801 ; Francis, d.unm. ; Elisabeth, m,
William Morgan Dab wi n, M.D. The elder son,

Thomas Huttov purchased Gate Barton
from the Earl of Abingdon. He was 5. 1715 ;
m. Elisabeth, daughter of William Moblanu,
of Court Lodge, Lamberhurst, co. Kent ; and
d. 1774, having had issue,

I. William, of whom hereafter.

II. John, b. 1754; tn. Mary, daughter
and heir of Francis Stones, of Gains-
borough, and left at his decease, 1789,
an only child, Frances Mary, m, the
Bight Hon. Charles Tennyson d'Etn-
COUBT, of Bayons Manor, co. Lincoln,
and d, at an advanced age.

III. George, D.D., d.s.p. 1817.

IV. Henry, b. 8th November, 1760 ; m.
twice, and by his first wife, Mary
Judith Dell, he left at his decease,
24th August, 1886, two sons and two
daughters (see Burke*s Landed Qen-
irif, HuTTON of Gate Burton),

T. Judith, tn. Ambrose Cookson, M.D.,
of Lincoln.
The eldest son,

William Hutton, of Gate Burton, b.
1750; m. first, Elisa, daughter of Captain
Carr Scbopb, R.N. ; and secondly, 1802,
Mary Anne, daugliter of Thomas Fyke, of
Baythorhe Park, co. Essex, by Mary, his wife,
daughter of Algernon Massingbebd, of
Gunhy Park, co. Lincoln. By his second
wife (who d, 1855, aged 79) he had issue,
I. William, of Gate Burton, J.P. and
D.L., high sheriff ItlVl, b. I7th July,
1805; m, 9th May, 1882, Jane, daugh-
ter of Nicholas Bacon, second sun of
Sir Edmund Bacon, Bart., by Jane his
wife, daughter of Alexander Bowkbb^

of Lynn Regis, co. Norfolk, and d,
6th December, 1877, having had issue,

1. William Frederick, b. July, 1833 ;
d, 1849.

2. George Morland, C.B. of Gate
Burton Hall, Lincoln {Town reei*
dence — 6, Queen Anne Street, W.
C/«6— Carlton), J.P. and D.L. for
Lincolnshire, high sheriff 1884,
late Lieutenant 46th Regiment,
and Lieutenant- Colonel (hon.
colonel) Ist Lincolnshire Artillery
Volunteers (W. Div. R.A) from
1868; 6. 3rd December, 1834;
was in the Crimean War, and was
present at the taking of Sebasto-
pol; m. 30th August, 1870,
Eusracie Emma Millicent, only
child of the late Eustace Abk-
weight, of Sprowston, co .Norfolk
(youngest son of Robert Abk-
wbioht, of Sutton Scarsdale, co.
Derby, see Abkwbioht, of Over-
Ion, vol. i, p. 327), and has issue,

(1) Charles Eustace, b. 17th
November, 1873.

(1) Sybil Constance, m. 2nd
April, 1891, William Morton,
Baron Auckland, and has
issue (see Bubke's Peerage),

(2) Evelyn Lucia Millicent.

3 Edmund Bacon, (Colonel), of
Blid worth Dale, Blid worth, Mans-
field, Notts, late of the 1st
Dragoons, and formerly A.D.C.
ot H.E. Earl Spencer, Lord Lieu-
tenant of Ireland, b, 21st June,
1840; m. 5th June, 1873, the
liftdy Katherine A. Beaujolois
Bubt, eldest daughter of Charles
William George, third Earl of
Chibleyille (see Bubke's
Extinct Peerage) and has issue,
(1) Edgar William, b. 6th
June, 1877.

(1) Kathleen Charlotte.

(2) Dorothy Norah, 6. 1878.
II. George Thomas (Rev.), rector of

Gate Burton and rural dean, i. 1808 ;
m. Caroline, daughter of Robert
HoLDEN, of Nuttall Temple, Notts,
and d. 27th October, 1878, aged 70 j
leaving with other issue, a son, George

528

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Holden, of Thorncy Hall, Newark,
Notts (C/«ft— Naval and Military),
J. P., CO. Lincoln, Lieut«nant-Colonel
late Boyal Welsh Fusiliers, who was 5.
Ist November, 1845; m. 9th June,
1883, Eva Henrietta, second dau(;hter
of the late Francis Bbookb, of Sum-
merton, co. Dublin, and widow of
Captain the Hon. Cornwallis Flebii-
INO (formerly Maude), eldest son of
the Earl de Montalt (see Burke's
Peerage), and has issue, George Fred-
erick, b. 5th April, 1884.

III. Hbnby Fbederick (Rev.), of whom
presently.

I. Sophia, m. Gheorge Clayton Atkinson,
of West Benton, near Newcaatle-ou-
Tyne, and is deceased.

IT. Emily, m. the Rev. Charles Hbnslet,
of G-ainsborough, vicar of Cabourn,
CO. Lincoln, and is deceased.

III. Maria, «». Edward Symgns, of South
Ferriby, Major E.I.C.S. Bengal Artil-
lery.

IT. Caroline, d. untn.
Mr. Hutton d, 1821. His third and
youngest son,

Rev. Hbnrt Frederick Hutton, rector
of Spridlington, co. Lincoln, J.P., m. 25th

September, 1834, Louisa, daughter oF the
Rev. Henry John Wollaston, rector of
Scotter, CO. Lincoln, by Louian, his wife,
second daughter of William Symonds, of
Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk, and d, 16th
July, 1873, having had issue,

I. Henry Wollaston, (Rev.), M.A.
Oxon, of Vicar's-court, Lincoln,
priest vicar of Lincoln from 1861, pro-
vost vicar and sacrist from 1875, J.P.
CO. Lincoln, h. 6th November, 1835;
m. 12th April, 1860, Frances Annie,
daughter of the late John Bromhead,
of Lincoln, and has had,

1. Francis Henry, h, 9th May, 1875.

1. Isobel.

2. Elinor Cicely, d. 1878.

n. Frederick Wollaston, of Christ-
church, tVe subject of tliis memoir.

III. Gilbert Symonds, deceased.

IV. Charles Wollaston, m,

V. Vernon Wollaston, deceased.

VI. Fi-ancis Wollaston, deceased.

VII. Arthur Wollaston, m.

I. Louisa Maria, m. the Rev. Frederick
BoRRADAiLE, M.A. Camb., rector of
Spridlington, co. Lincoln.

IT. Lucy Caroline, m. Frank Jarvis.

III. Laura Josephine, deceaseds

Arm9-KTg.t on a fesse sa. three stags* heads cabossed or.

Crest— A. stag's head as in the arms.

Motto — Spero.

Residence — 263, Armagh Street, Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealavd.

€«peut.

THE LATE HON. WILLIAM BANCROFT ESPEUT, F.L.S., of Spring
Garden, BufE Bay, and Greenwich, Cold Spring, Jamaica, 6. 21sfc July,
1843, m. 26th October, 1870, Bessie Adela Jeannette, elder daughter of
Lieatenant-Colonol L. J. A. Armit, R.E., and Bessie, his wife, daughter of
General Bredin, R.A., and had issue,

I. Ernest Charles Peter, d, in infancy, 1874.

II. Claude Vyvian Armit, 6. 3rd October, 1875.

III. Reginald William Armit, h. 3rd Jane, 1877.

IV. Louis Arnold Armit, 6. 11th June, 1889.

I. Noemi Marian, 6. 18th January, 1872 ; wi. in London, 26th September,

1894, Clarence Lyon Hall, of Haiti, eldest son of the late Rev.
Clarence Hall, of Somerset Hali, Jamaica, and of West Bank
House, Cheshire, England.

II. Blanche Adela, &. 5th June, 1878.

III. Ethel Maude, K 31st Mai-ch, 1880.

Mr. W. B. Espeut was a member of the Legislative Council in Jamaica
for the Portland and St. Thomas Division ; also a justice of the peace, a
Fellow of the Linnean Society, and a member of the Geological Associa-
tion. He was a Governor of the Jamaica Institute of Science, Arts and
Literature.

BURKES COLONIAL GENTRY.

529

William Espbut, of Standing Hall,
Herts, England, m. Caroline Louisa, daughter
of Sir Francis Mablton, and had an only
son,

Pbteb Ebpeut, who served with his regi-
ment in Barbados, 1779-1782, in Martinique
1783-1785 ; and in San Domingo, as Commis-
mry -General t^ the Army of Occupation,
until the evacuation of the British, when he
proceeded to Jamaica and purchased estates
there. He m. 1775, Dorcas, daughter of
Admiia^ Cabteb, and d. 1796, ^m the
effects of a fiill from liis horse, and was
buried in Kingston parish church} ard, having
by her (who m. secondly the Marquis de la
BocHBJAQUXLiN, and d. 24th August, 1817)
had issue an only eon,

Majob William Fbancis Mabltox
EsPEUT, of Fairbum and Hope Hill, Jamaica,
J. P.; major in the Jamaica Militia, and
formerly Ensign 75th Begiment, b. 1776, m.
5th April, 1804, Adele Ferine Josephine de
Bressle, daughter of Baron Joseph Duboubo,
of France, and d. 11th July, 1846, having by
her, who d. in 1820, had issue,

I. William James, b. 23rd March, 1806,
d, a p. 2nd July, 1854.

II. Louis, 1 twins, d. in infancy, 4th

III. Augustus, J and 6th June, 1810.
IT. Pbteb Alexaitdeb, of whom pre-
sently.

I. Louisa Charlotte Dorcas,5.24th Septem-
ber, 1806, m. fir&t, Edward Habbison,
of the United States of America, and
secondly, H. de Bbitton, of Virginia,
U.S. A., and d. leaving issue by both
husbands.

II. Caroline Louise, b, 25th January,
1814, m. Louis Honore Desooutteb,
and has issue.

The fourth son.

The Hon. Peteb Alexakdkb Espeut, of
Dover and Leith Hall, Jamaica, Custos Botu-
lonim of St. Thomas and a member of the
House of Assembly in Jamaica, J. P., and
captain of the Jamaica Militia, b. 23rd
August, 1816; m. first, 21st July, 1837,

Virginia Fairfax, only daughter of Colonel
Robert Munroe Habrison, Consul-General in
Jamaica for the United States of America,
and by her, who was 6. 28th August, 1821,
and d. 5th November, 1811, he had one
daughter,

I. Emma Christina, b. 8th May, 1838 ;
m. 10th April, 1856, Lieutenant-
Colonel William Newcomen Watts,
of the Boyal Scots (Lothian Begi-
ment), and d: 11th November, 1894,
having by him, who d. 1882, had issue,
four sons and two daughters.
Mr. P. A. Espeut m. secondly, 18th Sep-
tember, 1842, Mananne Augusta, younger
daughter of Dr. E. N. Bancroft, F.R.S.,
M.D. (Camb.), Deputy Inspector-Q-eneral of
Army Hospitals in Jamaica, anl d. 13th
June, 1868, having by her, who wa<j b. 18th
November, 1822, and d, 29th May, 1891, had
issue,

I. WiLLiAK Bancroft, the su^^ject of
this memoir.

II. Charles Allen, b, 21st May, 1845, d.
1850.

II r. Edward Mackenzie Bancroft, b. 81st
December, 1849, d. 6th August, 1867.

IT. Augustus Charles Bancroft, b. 81st
July, 1853.

V. Henry de Burgh Bancroft, ft. 9th
April, 1859.

II. Ella Augusta Bancroft, b. 2nd May,
1852.

III. Helen Bancroft, b. 19th June, 1855.
IT. Henrietta Alice, b. 30th March,

1857, d. untn. 25th February, 1894.
V. Julia Ursula, b. 17th May, 1861, m.
24th April, 1879, Captain John H.
ViDAL, R.N., and has issue,

1. Frank.

2. William.

3. Charles.

4. Edward.
1. Madeline.

YI. Edith Caroline, b. 24th February, 1864.
Tii. Pauline Charlotte, b. 3rd August,
1867, d, 9th June, 1871.

Arms — A Z.J three eMCutcheons two and one gu. the first charged with three lions passant in
pale, the second with as many Catherine wheels, two and one, and the third with as many water
bougets two and one, all arg.

Crest — Between two wings displayed an ostriches head holding in the beak a horse-shoe.

Motto — Absque deo nihil.

Residences — Spring G-arden, Buff Bay, P.O. and Greenwich, Cold Spring, P.O.
Jamaica.

Clubs — 8t. Stephen's and Savage, London, S.W. ; and the Jamaica.

3ButtDtt.

FRAKK MacDERMOTT BUTTON, of 74, Lancaster Ga1«, London,
formerly of Adelaide, South Australia ; h. 15th July, 1850 ; was
educated at St. Peter's College, Adelaide, at Hofwyl, Switzerland, and at
Marlborough College.

VOL. 11. 2 M

530

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

'a.meage.

Tho family surname was originally Mbndbs,
but waa changed by Mr. F. M. Dutton's
grandfather, Fbedbbiok Hugh Hampdb^
Mbndbs, to that of the family of tho latter's
grandmother, who was descended from the
i)uttons, of Dutfcon, in Cheshire. According
to tradition, tho familv of Mbndbs came from
Spain as religious refugees. They were for a
long time settled in London, and were known
as loan contractors in the time of Gbobo^b II,
by whom one of them was knighted, viz.. Sir
Samuel Mendes.

Fbbdbrick Hugh IlA.MPDBy Dittton,
sometime British consul at Cuxhaven, in the
kingdom of Hanover, m. 80th August, 1804,
Mary Ann Pollock, and had issue,

I. Henry.

II. William Hampden, who proceeded to
South Australia, in 1839.

III. Pelham, settled in Sydney, New
South Wales, prior to 1839.

IV. Frederick Hansbrow, of Anlaby, cos.
L'ght and Eyre, and Adelaide, South
Australia, and of Dover Street, in the
parish of St. George's, Hanover Square,
CO. Middlesex, sometime member of the
Legislative Council of South Australia ;
went to the province from New South
Wales in 1839 ; and d, in London,
22nd April, 1890, aged 78.

V. Fbancis Stacks^, of whom presently.

I. Louisa Catherine, m. F. Bbodbrmann.

II. Charlotte Maria, m. R. T. Cankbibn.

The youngest son,

Fbanois Stackeb Dutton, C.M.G.,
F.K.G.S., agent-general in London for South

Australia, from 1865 to 1877 ; h. at Cuxhaven,
in the Kingdom of Hanover, 1818 ; emigrated
to Sydney in 1839 (having previously spent
five years in South America), proceeding
thence to Melbourne, and, finally, in 1841, to
South Australia ; was a member of the Legis-
lative Council of South Australia from 1851
to 1857, and of the Legislative Assembly
from 1857 to 1865 ; minister for Crown lands
from 1857 to 1859, and again in 1863 ; com-
missioner for South Australia to the London
exhibition of 1862 ; minister of Public Works,
1865, which office he resigned the same year
to accept the post of agent- general for the
colony in England, and was created C.M.G-.
in 1872. Mr. Dutton was the first to discover
copper in South Australia in 1846, on a site
which subsequently became famous as the
Eapunda Copper Mine. He m. 1849, Caro-
line, daughter of Marshall MacDermott, and
d. in London, 26th January, 1877, having by
her (wlio d, in 1855) had issue,

I. Fbank MacDbrmott, of whom we
treat.

II. Frederick, solicitor, of the firm of
Wilkins, Blyth, Dutton, and •Hartley,
and a member of the council of the
Boyal Colonial Institute, m. December,
1883, Beatrice Aimee, eldest daughter
of Colonel Charles Bbidgeb, of Brigh-
ton, CO. Sussex, J.P., and has issue one
son, Francis Bridger.

I. Caroline Birch, m, 1878, Charles T.
MiTCHBLL, barrister-at-law of Lincoln's
Inn, and has issue, 1. MacDermott;
1. Dorothy Dutton ; 2. Margaret
Grace ; and 3. May.

Arms — Quarterly, erm. and gu., in the second and third quarters a fret within an orle or.
Crest — A fret fessewise gu., in front of a plume of five ostrich feathers alternately or
and arg.

Motto — Servabo fidem.

Residence — 74, Lancaster Ghite, London, W,

C/«6— Conservative, St. James's Street, S.W.

Bonar.

HON. JAMES ALEXANDER BONAR, of Kilgraston, Hokitika,
New Zealand, J.P., member of the Legislative Coancil of the
colony of New Zealand, since 1868; Major Commanding Volunteers for
the Westland District since 1868; chairman of the Hokitika Harbour
Board, visiting justice to Her Majesty's gaol, and oflGLcial visitor to lunatic
asylum; first mayor of Hokitika, chairman of County Council, 1868,
and superintendent of the province of Westland, 1874; 6. in Edinburgh,
Scotland, 12th June, 1840; m. 19th October, 1875, Elliot Margaret,
daughter of William Montgomerie Bell, merchant, of Melbourne, Victoria,
an early and prominent colonist, and has issue,

I. Archibald James Merle, h. 24th Augusf, 1876.

II. William Vivian Montgomerie, fe, 7th December, 1877.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

631

II r. Lorraine Robertson, b. 24th May, 1S79.

IV. Horatius Elliot, b. 24th August, 1880.

V. Hugh Gordon, b. 5th August, 1882.

Ifnrage.

Tub Hon. Jaubs Alexander Bonab is a
descendant of the family of Bonab, which
for 8«yeral generations posseseed Wester
KiJgnuton (now caUed BalHndrick), in the
parish of Dunbamej, co. Perth, Scotland.

John Bonar, the first of that family, ac-
quired Wester Eilgraston ante 1642. He
was probably a jounger son of Sir Ninian
Bonar, Knt., of Kelty, in the parish of Dun-
ning, CO. Perth. Kelty had been in the pos-
Fepsion of that familj of Bonar at least since
1454. Sir Ninian, it appears from a deed,
still in existence, dated 26th April, 1514, was
slain while fighting under the King of Root-
land's banner at Flodden (or in the words of
the deed — " under the Kirg's banner in the
tattle in Northumberland let ween the Scots
and the English"), on the 9th September,
1513. John Bonar's descendant,

John Bcnab, proprietor of Wester Kil-
graston, m. circa 1634, Agnes, daughter of
Laurence Grahaue, of Callander, lie d.
ante 1659, and waa t. by liis son,

John Bonar, who sold Wester Kilgraston
circa 1682. He m. circa 1663, Jean Beid.
His eldest son,

Bev. John Bonar, minister at Torphichen ;
6. at Wester Kilgrafcton, 16th January, 1671 j
graduated at St. Andrew's 25th June, 1689 j
ordained minister at Torphicl:en, 2nd March,
It 93 : m. first, 26th December, 1693, Griz-
zell, daughter of Gilbert Benkett, of Beath,
by whom he had, with three daughters, four
snnp, Tiz.,

I. John, of whom hereafter.

II. William, d. ». p.

III. Andrew, from whom are descended
the BoNABS of Camden and Chisle-
hurtt.

IT. Gbenezer, d. t. p.
He m. secondly, 16th March, 1735, Margaret
EwiNO or EwAN, but by her had no issue.
He d. 7th August, 1747. His eldest son,

Bky. John Bonar, minister at Fetlar, and
North Yell, Shetland; b, 26th July, 1696;
graduated at Edinburgh, 1st April, 1714 ;
ordained minister at Fetlar and North Yell,
Shetland, 13th August, 1729 ; m. 18th October,
1720, Jean, daughter of William J^mith, by
whom he had icsue, with four daughters, six
sons, Tiz.,

I. John, of whom hereafter.

II. William, who went to America.

III. James, who went to Jamaica.
IT. Ebenezer, d. s. p.

V. Andrew, of Craigleith, b. 12th March,
1734 ; m. 20th January, 1767, Patience,
daughter of Mr. Eedman, of Cran-
bourne, and d. Ist August, 1803, lear-
ing issue,

1. James, b. 15th May, 1771; m.
23rd December, lb08, Anne,

daughter of ArchibaM Laurie,
and rf. 11th September, 1843,
leaving with three daughters, one
son, Andrew Redman (Rev.), b.
28th March, 1818, ordained
minister at Fogo, in Berwickshire,
20th September, 1843, admitted
minister of the second charge,
Canongate parish, Edinburgh,
13th March, 1815, and of the first
charge of tlie said parish, 28th
NoTtmber, 1849; rf. 25th Febru-
ary, 1867.
2. William, b. 22nd March, 1775 ;
m. 12th October, 180 J, the daugh-
ter of Giahamo Maitland, of
Montrose, and d. 3l8t Marc) ,
1831. He had issue seven soi s
and three daughters.

1. Ann, b. 2nd February, 1769 ; m.
16th August, 1792, as his second
wife, her cousin, Rev. Archibald
Bonab, minister of Cramond, and
was the giandmother of the Hon.
James Alexander Bonar. She <f«
8th May, 1S61.

2. Elizabeth, b. 27th December,
17 — , d. 7th January, 1774.

8. Mary Thompson, 6. 9th Septem-
ber, 1778, d. 23rd September,
1778.
4. Thompson, b. 27th July, d, 4th
September, 1782.
TI. Thomas, d. s. p.
Rev. John Bonar d. 22nd April, 1752. His
eldest son,

Ret. John Bonab, minister at Cockpen
and afterwards at Perth, was b. 4th November,
1722 ; graduated at Edinburgh, 27th April,
1742; ordained minister at Cockpen, 22nd
August, 1746; adm tted minister of second
charge Perth, 29th July, 1756; m. 18th
November, 174^, Christian, daughter of
Andrew Currieb, of Peffemiill, and d. 21bt
December, 1761, leaving issue,

I. John, b. 22nd August, 1747 ; held for
many years the office of first solicitor
of excise in Scotland, and d. t. p. 8rd
April, 1807.

II. Andrew, acquired Easter Warriston,
near Edinburgh and Kimmerghame,
Berwickshire; b, 4th October, 1748;
m. 21st December, 1790, Anne, daugh-
ter of Caw, of Perth, and d. 5th

August, 1825, having had issue five
sons and two daughterF, (The follow-
ing coat of arms was granted by the
Office of Arms, Edinburgh, 28th
December, 1824, to this gentleman
and his descendants only, viz., arg., a
saltire az., on a chief t»a. three escallops
or. Crest — A sword erect ppr., hilted

2 M li

532

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

and pommelled or. Motto — Denique
ooelam.)

III. Alexander, h. 22nd Febraaiy, 1750 ;
m. SOth November, 1786, Sarah, daugh-
ter of John McCall, of Glasgow, and
d. 22nd April, 1820. He had iasue,
two soiiB and seven daughters.

IV. William, h. and d. 1751.

T. Abchibald (Rev.), of whom here-
after.

Ti. Thomson, of the Grove, Fountain-
bridge, Edinburgh, h. 8th April, 1756 ;
m. first, 29th November, 1792, Eliza-
beth, daughter of Andrew Bkll,
proprieiarof the original Enci/elopitdia
Britannica, and by her had issue two
daughters, and three sons, John,
Andrew and Thomson. He m,
Fecondlv, 8rd September, 1808, Marj,
dnughter of Archibald Laubie, tenant
in Sp.law, by whom he had issue,
three daughters. He d, 26th July,
1814.

Tii. Jam?s, Fecond solicitor of the excise,
Kdinbureh, h. 29lh September, 1757;
m. M -rch, 1797, Marfory Maitlanp,
and d. 25tli March, 1821. He had
issue four daughters, and seren sons,
three of whom became ministers,
Tiz.,

1. John James (Rev.), D.D., h. 25th
March, 1803 ; ordained minister
of St. Andrew's Church, Greenock,
20th August, 1835 j joined the
Free Church in 1843. He received
the degree of D.D. from Edin-
burgh University, 20th April,
1883 ; w. August, 1838, Isabella,
daughter of James Watt, of
Ranfurly, and had issue, five
sons.

2. HoratiuB (Rev.), D.D., 5. 19th
December, 1808 ; ordained
minister of North Parish Church,
Kelso, SOth November, 1837 :
joined the Free Church in 1843 ;
received the degree of D.D. from
Aberdeen University, 9th April,
1853; admitted 'minisf-er of
Chalmers' Memorial Church,
Edinburgh, 7th June, 1866; and
chosen moderator of the general
assembly of the Free Church,
May, 1888. He m. 16th August,
1843, Catherine Jane, daughter
of the Rev. Mr. Lundie, of Kelso,
and d. 31st July, 1889, having
Jiad issue, three sons and six
daughters.

3. Andrew Alexander (Rev.), D.D.,
h. 2Pth May, 1810; ordained
minister of CoUace, 20th Sep-
tember, 1838 ; joined the Free
Church, 1843; admitted minister
of Finnieston, Glasgow, 4th
December, 1856 ; received the
degree of D.D. from Edinburgh
University, 22nd April, 1874, and
chosen moderator of the general
asacnibly of the Free Church,

May, 1878. He m. 4th April,
1848, Isabella, daughter of James
DiCJCSON, of Edinburgh, and d.
December, 1892, leaving issue,
two sons and four daughters.
Tin. Ebeneier, h. and d. 1761.
Rev. John Bonar's fifth son,

Rbv. Abchibald Bonar, minister of
Cramond, was h. 23rd February, 1753;
ordained minister at Newbum, in Fife, 3 Let
March, 1779; admitted minister of Korth
West Church, Glasgow, 17th July, 1783, and
minister of Cramond, 21st April, 1783. He
m. first, 15th August, 1782, Bridget, daugh-
ter of the Rev. D. Black, minister at Perth,
by whom he had no issue; and secondly,
16th August, 1792, his cousin Ann, daughter
of Andrew Boitab, of Craigleith, and by her
had issue,

I. John, h. 6th November, 1793, d. 4th
October, 1800.

II. Abchibald, of whom hereafter.

III. John (Rev.), D.D., h. 26th July,
1801 ; ordained minister at Larbert
and Dunipace, 11th July, 1826 ; joined
the Free Church of Scotland, 1843;
admitted minister of Free South
Church, Aberdeen, 10th December,
1846 ; in the same year appointed
convener of Colonial and Continental
Missions Committee ; admitted
minister of Renfield, Glasgow, 16th
March, 1848, which charge he
resigned, 22nd June, 1854, and there-
after devoted himself solely to the
duties of the said convene rship. He
received the degree of D.D. from
Rutger's College, U.S.A., 2nd July,
1 857 ; m. Margaret, daughter of J.
FuRVBS, and d. SOth December, 1863,
leaving two daughters, Margaret, m.
Dr. GOBDON and Anne.

I. Elizabeth, h. Ist May, 1795; m. 13th
May, 1827, Rev. John Frs^^BS, minister
at Jedburgh.

II. Anne, h. 17th June, 1799 ; «. 1844,
Rev. James Mobrison, minister of the
Free Church at Port Glasgow, and d.
February, 1875.

HI. Bridget, h. 8th July, 1808, d. 8th
June, 1838.

IT. Sarah, b. Ist June, 1806.
Rev. Archibald Bonar, d, 8th April, 1816.
His second son,

Archibald Bonab, formerly of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, banker, afterwards of Mel-
bourne, Victoria, and subsequently of Hokitika,
New Zealand, was h, in 1798; m. at Edin-
burgh, 12th February, 1835, Sophia Robert-
son, of Elgin, Scotland (who d, at Sandhurst;
Victoria, 18th March, 1858), and d. at
Hokitika, 29th February, 1869, having had
issue,

I. Archibald, m. at Hokitika, Augusta
Phipps, of Melbourne, and rf. #. p,

II. James Alexander, of Kilgraston,
Hokitika, the subject of this memoir.

I. Maria Theresa, m. at Edinburgh
Scotland, Alexander Groves DrFP,
M.D., Edinburgh, son of the Ker.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

533

Alexander Du77, D.D.,LL.D., and hoa | n. Annie, m. at Ifelbourne, Yictoria,

is^ue, Alexander, Cecil, Sophia Ann John Crawford llByDBRSoy, merchant,

Charlotte, and Marj Scott. | and has i88ue, Marion and Theren.

Mgsidsnoe — Kilgraston, Hokitika, New Zealand.

^ttftlh

THE LATE ALFRED ARDEN, of Claude Lorraine, Tahara, Victoria,
6. at Sanger, Bengal Presidency, India, 22nd May, 1820; m. 17th April,
1649, Margaret, daughter of James Fulton, J.P., by Mary Ilill, his wife,
both natives of Scotland, and d, 12tlL January, 1892, having had issue,

I. Alfred, b. 13th June, 1863.

II. Franklyn Falton, l . , «^ , „ , ,^.^

III. Hamar Shakespeare, / *^'^«' ^' ^Gth February, 18o6.

I. Ruth.

II. Florence, m, Samuel Connor, M.D., M.A., R.U.T., Ac.
in. Edith Cornelia,

rv. Mary.

l^tmage.

This family, which is of Saxon origin,
claims dbtinction for a full century at least
before the Conquest, deriving, in direct
descent from Siwabd db AkDEW (femp,
Hbxht 1), eldest son of Turkill do Warwick,
and grandiaoii of Alw^e, Earl of War^rick,
temp. Edwasd the Confessor. The senior
line, the Asdbns, of Pari Mall, co. Warwick,
became extinct at the decease, in 1613, of
Robert Arden, of Park Hall, who left his
four 8ist4*rs, his co-heirs, viz., 1. Elisabeth, wk
Sir William Poley, of Boxt«d, Suffolk ; 2,
Goditha, wife of Herbert Paics ; 3. Dorothea,
in. Colonel Hervey Baoot, son of Sir Hervey
Baicot, Bart., ancestor of the Barons Bagot,
of Bagot's Bromlej, co. Stafford, and had a
daughter, Eliza, who m. first, the Earl of
Falmouth, and secondly, the Earl of Dorset ;
and 4. Anne, m. Sir Charles Addjeblby, of Lea.
It is an interesting fact that Marj, the
daughter of fiobert Arden, of Wilme?ote,
and grand- daughter of Sir Walter de Arden,
bj her marriage with John Shakespeare, of
Stratford-on-Avon, was mother of William
Shacsspxabb, the immortal poet and drama*
tist.

HirirPHBBY Ajbdbv, of Longcrofts, co.
Stafford, m. Miss Lascbllbs, of London, and
dying in 1705, at the age of 74, left a
daughter, Catherine, and a son,

HbnbY Abdbn, of Longcrofts, baptised 7th
KoTember, 1665. This gentleman m. Anne
Alcock (heiress of James S M IT H,of Nantwi cl I ) ,
by whom (who d. 6th January, 1698) he had
a daughter, Elizabeth, buried 12th June, 1696,
and a son and heir,

JoHK Abdbn, of Longcrofts, high sheriff
for Staffordshire in 1730; baptised 1st
January, 1693; m. twice, and by his first

wife, AnnaCatherina, eldest daughter of John
Nrwtoit, of King's Bromley, left at his
decease, in 1734, with two daughters
(Catherine, d, «Mfvi., and Anna Catherina,
wife of Fettiplace Nott, of Lichfield), a son
and heir,

Hbnby AxDEy, of Longcrofts, who m.
Alathea, daughter of Robert CoTTOir, of
Worcester, by wliom (who d. 1st July, 1783)
he If ft at his decease, in 1782, with younger
children (of whom were Humphrey, who m,
a daughter of Dr. Landor ; Samuel, a nayal
ofiicer ; and Anne, wife of Benjamin Sfils-
BCTBY, of Wellington, co. Dublin), a son and
successor,

Tbb Bby. Johk Abdbk, of Longcrofts
Hall, Burt on-on-Trent, CO. St afford, b. March,
1752, who w. Margaret Elisabeth, only child
of Bear- Admiral Joseph Hamas, who accom-
panied King Geobob 1 from Brunswick ;
and d, 10th February, 1803, aged 61, haying
had,

I. John, Major in the 3rd or King's
Own Dragoons, m. Anne Maria,
daughter of John Uodoson, of
Wellingborough, co. Northampton,
and d. 2nd August, 1809, aged 33,
having had,

John Humphrey Cotton, d* in

India.
Margaret Mnry Anne, m, to James

Challan, and had issue.
Susannah Maria, m, John Bott, of
Coton Hall, co. Stafford, and had
issue.
He was s. by his brother, the Rev.
Francis Edward Arden.

II. Francis Edward (Re?.), rector of

534

BURKES COLONIAL GENTRY.

Greflham, co. Norfolk, who *. his elder
brother, Major John Arden, waH b. In
17/7; d. 27th December, 1855,
having, by Rachel, his wife (who d.
1852), daughter of John Pinckabd,
had issue,

1. Francis Edward (Rev.), d. unm.
1853.

2. Henry Cotton (Rev.), rector of
Bessingham, co. Norfolk, b. 1811 ;
m. Lvdia, second daughter of
Admiral George Hills, by Diana,
his wife, third daughter of Thomas
HAMMEE3LEY, and d. s. p. 28th
September, 18G5, and wis s. by
his brother, George Pinckard.

8. George Pinckard, of Long-
crofts, who *. his brother,
the Rev. Henry Cott-on Arden,
was b. 13th October, 1813; m.
13th September, 1842, Carohne,
third daughter of Admirnl George
Hills, by Dinna, his wife, third
daughter of Thomas Hammebs-
XEY, and had issue,

(1) George Edward, b. 19th
June, 1853.

(2) Alwyne Hills now of
Longcrofts Hall, Burton -on-
Trent, co. Stafford, b. Ist
April, 1859; *. his uncle,
Captain William Arden, in
1880.

(3) William Henry Perceval,
b. 20th January, 1863.

(1) Caroline Louisa.

(2) Emma Fannf.

(3) Charlotte Emily.

(4) Harriet Maria.

(5) Julia Frances.

(6) Mary Georgina.

(7) Rachel Mury Cay.

(8) Katherino Constance.

4, namar,m. Alice CLisBT,and had
i sue.

6. William, of Longcrofts Ho 11,
King's Hussars, Captain 1st
Staffordshire King's Own Militia,
J. P. and D.L. co. Stafford, d.s.p.
1880.

1 . Rachel Margaret, m. 1837, Henry
Cooke, of Catton.

2. Emma Jane, d. February, 1836,
vnm.

3. aiarlotto Mary, m. 1851,
Richard George * P. Mintt, of
Petersfield.

III. Henry, Lieutenant filst Foot, slain
at Toulouse.

IV. Samuel, of whom presently.

T. William, of Barton-under-Needw< od,
m. Lettice, daughter of the Rev. John
Watson, of Pre8tbury,co. Chester, and
has issue.

VI. George Humphrey, deceased.

vii. George, Lieutenant R.N., d. in the
West Indies.

Tin. Thomas (Rev.), m. and had issue.

I. Eliza.

II. Emma Catherine, m. Walter William
Fell, barrister-at-law, and had iasue.

III. Anne Diana, m. Very Rev. Francis
Close, dean of Carlisle, and had
issue.

IT. Mary Jane, m. George Woodroofe
Fbavelyn, late M.P. for Poole, and
had isi*ue.
Tlie fourth son,

Majob Samuel Abdbn, of the H.E.I.
Co.'b 27th Regiment of Bengal Native
Infantry, m. 1812, Jane, daughter of James
Fbankltn, of Bristol, co.Gloucester, England,
merchant, and sometime mayor of that city.
Both d, in India, about 1822-3, having had
issue,

I. Samuel, an officer in the H.E.I.C.S.,
educated at Addiscombe, oo. Surrey,
England ; d. unm.

II. George, part proprietor and editor of
the Fori Philip Gazette, Melbourne,
Victoria, m. but d. ft. p. about 1854.

III. Alfbkd, now of Claude Lorraine.

I. Eliza Jane, m. 8th December, 1835,
Michael Thomas Bass, of Rangemore,
CO. Stafford, M.P. for Derby for thirty-
five years. J.P. and D.L., who was 6.
6th July, 1799; and d. 29th April,
1884, leaving issue,

1. Michael Arthur (Sir), Babon
BuBTON, of Rangemore, and
Burton-on-Trent, co. Stafford,
and a Baronet, M.A., J.P., D.L.,
and Honorary Colonel 2nd Volun-
teer Battalion North Staffordshire
Regiment, b. 12th November,
1837 ; educated at Harrow and
Trinity College, Cambridge j m.
28th October, 1869, Harriet
Georgina, fourth daughter of
Edward Thobnewill, of Dove
Cliff, Staffordshire, and lias
issue,

Nellie Lisa, b. 27th December,

1873 ; m. 31st January, 1894,

James Evan Bruce Baillie,

of Dochfour {see BuBKE*8

Landed Gentry).

He was created a baronet, 17th

May, 1882, with limitation to the

heirs maV. of his body, and in

default of such issue mile, with

remainder to his brother, Httmar

Alfred Bass, of Need wood, co.

Stafford, and the heirs male of

his body, and elevated to the

peerage 18th August, 1886. He

was M.P. for Stafford 1866 lo

1868, and for East Staffordshur

from 1868 to 1885, and for the

Burton Division of that county

from 1885 until his elevation to

the peerage.

2. Hamar Alfred, of Need wood,
Burton-on-Trent, co. Stafford,
MP. for Tamwcrth 1878 to 1885,
and for West Staffordshire since
1885; D.L., Honornrv Colonel
the 4th Battalion North Stafford-
shire Regiment, b. 30th July,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRr.

535

1842 ; «. 22iid February, 1879,
Hon. Louisa Bagot, daughter of
William, tliird Lord Bagot, and
has bad issue,

(1) William Arthur Hamar, b.
24th December, 1879.

(2) Alexander Michael, h.
10th February, 1885; d. 9th
March, 1801.

(1) Sibell Lucia, b. 27th June,
1881.

. Emily Frances Anne, m. 8rd
September, 1862, Sir William
CiiiCHELB - Plowdbn, K.C.S.I.
(1886), of 6, Park Crescent,
Portland Place ; and of Brooks*,
Deronshire, and Oriental Clubs,
London, b. 1832; educated at
Harrow and at Haiieybury Col-
lege, from which he passed into
the E. I. Co.'s Service ; he has held
Beyeral important judicial and
financial posts in India, and was
especially mentioned for his
services during the Indian Mu-
tiny, in the G-orer nor- General's
report. Becently, prior to his
return to this country, he was of
the Viceroy's Legislative Cjuncil ;
a member of the Boai-d of
Bevenue: and a member of the
Korth Western provinces ; was
M.P. for West Wolverhampton
1886-92. He is the elder son of
William H. Chichblb- Plowdbn,
of Ewhurst Park, Hants, M.P. for
Newport, I*le of Wight, from
1847 to 1862, by his marriage
with Annette,* daughter of
Edward Campbell, and niece of
Sir Bobert Campbell, Bart., of

Carrick-Buoy, co. Donegal. They
hare an only daughter, Margaret.
2. Alice Jane, m. 2l8t October, 1868,
Sir George Chbtwodb, Bart., of
Clietwode, oo. Buckingham, and
Oakley, co. Stafford, late Lieu-
tenant-Colonel 8th Hussars, who
was b, 20th July, 1323, *. his
uncle as sixth Baronet, 8th Sep-
tember, 1873 ; second, but eldest
surA'iving eon of the Bev George
Chbtwodb, of Chilton House,
Bucks, M.A., rector of Ashton-
under-Lyne, Lancashire, and
perpetual curate of Chilton, who
was brother to Sir John Chbt-
wodb, flfth Baronet (m^Bdbkb's
Peerage). They have issue,
(1) Philip Walhoiise, Lieu-

tenant 19th Hussars, b. 21st

September, 1869.
(0 George KnighUey, b. 10th

December, 1877.

(1) Evelyn Hamar, b. 18th
November, 1870; w. 19th
March, 1892, Percy Alfred
Le.vland Lahino.

(2) Laura Grey, b. Ist July,
1872.

(3) Florence Hyacinthe, b. llth
December, 1876.

Lieutenant- Colonel Sir George
Chetwode was present, with the
8th Hussars, at the battles of
Alma, Balaklava, and Inkermann,
and siege of Sebastopol. He
also saw much service m India,
where he was wounded.
II. Anne, m. Q-ilbert Maitland, staff-
surgeon in H.M. Indian Militia
Service, and had issue, a son and two
daughters ; Pelham, Amy and Clara.

Amu — JSrm.y a feu chequy or and az,

Crett— On a ehapeau a«., turned trp erwi., a wild hoar pass. or.

Motto — Q^o me cunqme vocat patria.

Uesidence — Claude Lorraine, Tahara, Victoria.

Connor^

HON. JOSEPH HENRY CONNOR, of Ballanda, Ryrie Street, Geelong,
Victoria, member of the Legislative Oonncil of Victoria, h, at Stouey-
ford, near Lisbnrn, co. Antrim, Ireland, 3rd April, 1834 ; m. at Irrewarra,
Golac, Victoria, 1 2th April, 1859, Jane, daughter of Thomas and Euphemia
Kyle Hill, and widow of fche late James M. Brock, of Ballanda Vale
Station, Gisborne, and has issue,

I. Joseph Hekey, fe. 17th November, 1862, at Colac, Victoria; w. to Kate

Gibson, and has issue, a daughter, h. 13th January, 1889.

II. William, 6. at Geelong, 1st March, 1866.

III. James Miller Brock, 6. at Geelong, 30th December, 1871.

IV. George Samuel, 6. at Geelong, 23rd April, 1875.
I. Eliza Jane, m. Hugh Henry Vivian.

536 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRT.

IT. Jane, h. at Colac, Victoria, llth June, 1864.

ITT. Caroline Eraser, b. at Geelong, 2l8t November, 1867.

IV. Margaret McDonald, h. at Geelong, 16th September, 1869.

V. Alice Beatrice, b. at Geelong, 21 st December, 1870.

VI. Catherine Hill, 6. at Geelong, 24th April, 1873.

VII. Agnes Harper, b. at Geelong, 25th October, 1879.

Mr. Connor emigrated to Victoria in 1852, sailing from Liverpool in the
ship ** Minnesota," arriving in Melbourne, August, 1852, and in 1853 he
settled at Colac. He was first elected a member of the Legislative Assembly
in 1864, for the electorate district of Polwarth and South Grenville, which
district he continued to represent up to the end of 1870, and was re-elected
for the same constituency in 1873. In 1872 he was elected a vice-president,
and in the following year president of the Geelong and Western Agricultural
Society. He was elected a member of the Geelong Town Goancil in November,
1872, and has since been re-elected ; and on three separate occasions was elected
mayor of the town. Mr. Connor actively assisted in establishing the Geelong
Free Library, and has devoted much time and money to the advancement of
agriculture and the acclimatisation of various kinds of fish, in Lake Colac
and other waters in the Western District.

Hincaae.

John Connob, of Stoney ford, near Lisbum.
CO. Antrim, Ireland, a large farmer and stock
owner, b. 17th March, 1792 ; m. Eliza
Fulton, of Killultagh House, Drumbo, co.

-Smrf«»rc— Bullanda, Kyrie Street, Geelong, Victoria.

Antrim, who was b. in April, 1798 ; and d.
Februaiy, 1876. He d. 18th July, 1850,
having had amongst other issue, the present
Hon. Joseph Hbnry Connob.

Crouton.

CAPTAIN FREDERICK HENRY TROUTON, of Clifdale House,
Balmain, Sydney, New South Wales, J.P. for the colonies of New
South Wales and Qaeensland (for the latter since 1877), 6. at Chester, England,
14th January, 182G ; m. at St. PauPs Church, Geelong, Victoria, 23rd April,
1861, Harriette, daughter of Captain Sydney Smith (who in 1840 emigrated
to Sydney with his family from Dublin in his own ship " Alexandrina," and
settled as a squatter near Port Fairy, Western Victoria), by his wife, one of
the family of Clifford of Dublin, and has issue,

I. Charles Sydney Clifford.

II. Frederick Thomas.

III. Gardiner Edmund.

IV. Edward Creek.

I. Emily Frances, m. Percy Herbert Small, of Brisbane, Queensland.

II. Florence Mabel.
HI. Ethel Mary.

Captain Trouton was educated at the Rev. J. P. Sargent's school in North
St. George's Street, Dublin, Ireland, and entered the mercantile marine in
1843. His first voyage was to China, where he saw the early efforts in

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 637

founding the colony of Hong Kong. Fortunate as a navigator he was
appointed to the command of the "Zenobia," of London, in 1851. The
following year he proceeded to the Yictonan goldfields on Forest Creek, but
meeting with little success returned to his former profession, and has ever
since been connected with the mercantile marine of Australia, first as navigator
round its great extent of coast, before its dangers were known, or its head-
lands and reefs lighted or beaconed, and afterwards as general manager of the
Australian Steam Navigation Company, which important office he held from
1866 to 1887.

n. Charles Robert.

Oaptain Trouton's father, Chablbs Robbbt
Tbouxon, formerly resided at Newry and
Kosstreror, both co. Down, Ireland, but
afterwards removed to Dublin, where he
resided in Lower Gardiner Street. He m.
2ith Ma J, 1813, Miss Cbbbk, an Irish ladj
(who d. 3rd March, 1870), and d. about 1872,
haTing had issue,

I. Thomas, m. Mabel, daughter of the
Key. Mr. Bubkb, and niece of Sir
Arthur Guinnbss, and d, baring had
issue,

J. Gkrdner.
2. Edmund.
3 Frederick.

1. Marian.

2. Edith.
8. Marjr.

Ruiditnce — Glifdale House, Balmain, Sydney, New South Wales.

III. William James, m. Bessie, daughter
of Doctor BozwBLL, of Wexford j de-
ceased.

lY. Gtirdner, deceased.

y. Fbedbbick Hbnbt, of Balmain, the
subject of this memoir.

Tl. Edmund (Rev.)» of Ennisoorthy,
Ireland, deceased.

I. Fanny Frances, m. Robert Campbell
Lbb, of Dublin, solicitor, and has a
daughter, Emma Florence.

II. Charlotte, m. George Graham JoHir-
SON, of Edinburgh, and of Summer
Lodge, Perthshire, Scotland, and has
issue, 1. George Graham ; 2. Charles ;
3. Frederick; 1. Marian; 2. Edilhj
3. Charlotte.

WILLIAM MURRAY ROSS, of The Grange, Rosstown, near Melbourne,
Victoria, J. P. ; w. first, 10th July, 1856, Maria Lilela, third daughter
of Major Hobt, of Kilmainbam Hospital, Dublin, and niece of Sir William
Sort, Bart., of Hortlands, Ireland ; and secondlj, 13th February, 1889, Con-
stance Edith, third daughter of John Vautin, formerly manager of the Union
Bank, Adeluide, South Australia, and has issue,

I. Roderick.

ir. Claude Murray.
Mr. W. M. Ross was the organiser and manager for many years of the
Victorian branch of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company.
He was also a member of the Royal Commission on Friendly Societies and one of
the committee of three who digested the evidence, and prepared the Act passed
by Parliament, under which these societies are now administered. He is also
a member of the Board of Classifiers, which administered that portion of the
Victorian Public Service Act, relating to education. He is proprietor of the
Rosstown Junction Railway, the Rosstown Sugar Works, and the Rosstown
estate, and is the pioneer of the sugar beet industry in Australia. He is one
of the fathers of the cheap press of England, having been editor and half-pro-
prietor of the Liverpool Weekly News newspaper, published in Liverpool in
1S4G. It was the first cheap newspaper in England started after the London
Laxly News.

538

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

ILimntat.

EoBBBT EosB, of Cromarty, Scotland, by
Ann Milne, his wife, of Findbom, Scotland,
Lad a son,

BoBRBT Ross, of Liverpool, co. Lancaster,
England, master mariner and ship o^tTier,
"who m. in 1882, Margaret, daughter of John

O'Flannaoan, by Jane Dawson, his wife,
of CO. Cumberland, England (who afterwards
m. Robert Allan). He d, 1860, having had
by her (who d. 1874) besides a daughter
Jane Allan, a son, the present Williax
MtTBBAr Ross.

Sesidence — The Grange, Rosstown, near Melbourne, Victoria.

#n«lob3.

THE HON. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL ONSLOW, chief jnstice of
Western Australia, h, 17th July, 1842, m. 4th February, 1878, Madeline
Emma, daughter of the late Rev. Robert Loftus Tottenham, and gi*and-
daughter of Lord Robert Ponsonby Tottenham, Bishop of Clogher (son of
Charles, first Marquess of Ely), and has issue,

I. Rosa Sandra Dorothea, h, 1878.

II. Lucy Elizabeth Madeline, b. 1880.

The Hon. A. C. Onslow was educated at Westminster and Trinity College
Cambridge (B.A. 1864). He was called to the bar 17th November, 1868. He
was attorney-general of British Honduras, 1878-80, and of Western Australia
1880-3. He was appointed chief justice of that colony, July, 1883, and
administered the government during the absence of the governor in England,
1884-5, and again in 1891-2.

Hineage.

The family of OksloW was anciently
seated in Shropshire, vhere it enjoyed exten-
BiTe possessions ; and in the reign of HkKby
III it assumed it« surname from the lordship
C'f Ondeslov (so styled, in Domesday -Book,
hut now written Onelow), situated within the
liberty of Shrewsbury.

EnwABD Onslow, of Onslow, m. Anne,
daughter of Richard Houghton, of Hough-
ton, CO. Lancat»t€r, by whom he had four
sons ; the second of whom,

Boqkh Onslow, of Shrewsbury, m. Mar-
garet, daught^'r of Tliomas 1*a"SNe, by whom
he had tino sons, Fulk, clerk of the piirlia-
ment in the reign of Queen Elizabeth ;
and

BiCHABD Onslow, barrister-at-law, who
was successively recorder of the city of
London, attorney-general of the Duchy of
Lancaster, solicitor-general and speaker of
the House of Commons. This eminent
person had a grant of the convent of Black -
friars, in the city of London, where he
resided. He m. Catl arine, daughter and
1 eir uf Bichard Haeding, of Knoll, co.
Surrey, and dying in 1571, was *. by his
eldest son,

BoBEBT Onslow, at whose decease, unm.y
the estates passed to his brother,

Sib EnwiiBD Onslow, Knt., of Knoll, co.
Surrey, who m. Isabel, daughter of Sir
Ihomas SHiBLEf, Knt., of Breston Blace,

00., and was #. by bis eldest
in minority,

iu the same
son,

Thobias Onslow, who d.
when the next brother,

Sib Bichabi) Onblow, Knt., succeeded.
This gentleman served in three parliamcLts
for the CO. Surrey, and espousing the party
opposed to the measures of Chablbs I, was
one of the select committee appo nted, in
1657, to attend upon Cromwell, and to receive
his doubts and scruples touching the assump-
tion of the regal office. Upon this occasion,
Sir Kichard, in a very remarkable speech,
urged Cromwell to assume the royal designa-
tion with the supi*eme authority. Ho con-
tributed, however, to the restoration of the
exiled monarch, and served for the town of
Guildford in the Convention which recalled
Chables II. Sir Kichard m. Klizabeth,
daughter and heir of Arthur Stbangways,
of the CO. Durham, and had, inter tUios,

I. Abthub, his heir, of whom pre-
sently.

II. Denzil, of Byrford, d. s. p.

III. Henry (Sir), Knt., of Drangwick,
CO. Sussex, m. Jane, daughter of Sir
Francis St ydolph, Knt., of Mickleham,
and was ancestor of the Onslowb, of
iStoughton Hovse, co. Huntingdon.

Sir Kichard d. in 1664, and was s. by his
eldest son,
SiB Abthub Onslow, Bart., M.P. for

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

639

Bramber, in the reign of Charlbb I, during
the Commonwealth, for co. Surrey, and after
he Bestoration for the Bauie shire. He m.
first, Ro8e, only surriTing daughter and lieir
of Nicholas SToroHTOW, of Stoughton, co.
Surrey, "which lady d. *. p. Sir Arthur m.
fecondly, Mary, second daughter and co-heir
of Alderman Sir Thomas Foot, Ent., of the
city of London (Sir Thomas Foot served the
office of sheriff in 1G46, and that of lord
mayor in 1649, and was created a baronet,
2lBt NoYember, 1660, with special remainder
to his son-in-law, Arthur Onslow, and d. in
1687, when he was t. by his said son-in-law,
who thus became Sir Arthur Onslow, Bart.).
Sir Arthur had issue,

I. Bichard, member in the Conrention
Parliament, for co. Surrey, and chosen
speaker of the House of Commons,
16th November, 1738. He wa*, on the
accession of GxoBOE I, appointed
chancellor of the exchequer, and was
elevated to the peerage as Babok
Okslow, of Onslow f with remainder
in default of male is»ue, to his uncle,
Penzil Onslow, of Pyrford, and his
issue ; and afterwards to the heirs
male of hin deceased father. His
hardship m. Elizabeth, daughter of
Sir Henry TrLSE, Knt., Lord Mayor
of London, aJid dying December, 1717,
wns *. by his son,
TiioiiAS, second baron, m. Eliza-
beth, only daughter and heir of
Mr. Enight, of Jamaica, and
niece and heir of Colonel Charles
( Enight, of the same island, with

whom he had a considerable for-
tune. His lordship d. 1740, and
was *. by his only child,

EiCHABD, third baron, who
d. #. p. October, 1776, and
V as *. (owing to the failure of
the issue of the above-men-
tioned Denzil Onslow) by
his cousin, Geobqb, fourth
baron,
n. Foot, of whom presently.

III. Arthur, d. unm,

IV. Henry, d. vnm.
Sir Arthur's second son,

Foot Okslow, first Commissioner of Ex-
cise, fi». Susanna, daughter and heiress of
Tlomas Aklady, of Etton, Yorkshire, and
widow of Arnold Colwbll, and d. 10th May,
1710, having by her, who d. 10th June, 1716,
Lad with five daughters, two sons,

I. Arthur, who was elected Speaker of
the House of Commons, in January,
1726-7, and continued until March,
1761, when he received upon his re-
tirement the unanimous thanks of the
House over which he had so long and
honourably presided, and a pension of
£8,000 a yeai from the Cro\in, at the
Commons' special desire. Mr. S| ealer
Onslow m. Anne, daughter and co-
heir of John BBID0E8, of 'Thames
Ditton, niece of Henry Bridges, of
Imber Court, co. Surrey, and d. 17 th

February, 1768, learing with a daugh-
ter, a son,
Geobob, created 20th May, 1776,
Babon Cbanlet, and s. as fourth
Babon Onslow, in October of
the same year. His lordship was
advanced to an earldom, 19th
June, 1801, and was ancestor of
the present Eabl op Onblow,
G.C.M.G., the late governor and
commander-in-chief of New Zea-
land {*f^ p. 389).
11. BiCHABD, of whom we treat.
Mr. Foot Onslow's second son,

BiCHABD Ok BLOW, attained the rank of
lieutenant-general and was appointed gover-
nor of Plymouth, in 1759. He tw. fii-st, Bofc,
daughter and co-heir of Johk Bbiboes, but
by her had no issue. He w. seconrUy. Pooley,
diufthter of Charles Weston, of Little Bur-
shed, CO. Eescx, and niece and heiress of
Admiral Sir George Walton, and had
issue,

I. Geobge, of whom presently.

II. Richard (Sir), E.B., Vire-Admiral
R.N., created a Baronet 80th October,
1797, in consideration of his gallant
participation, as second in command,
in the victory obtained, by Lord Dun-
can, of Camperdown. He d. 27th He-
f ember, 1817, and was ancestor of the
Onslows, ofHevgar House, co. Corn-
wall, Baronets. (See Bubke's Baron-
etage.)

III. Arthur (Very Bev.), D.H., Dean of
Worcester, b, Slst August, 1746;
w, Frances, daughter of Constantino
Phipps, and d, 1817, leaving issue,

1. Richard Francis (Ven.), arch-
deacon of Worcester, h. 1776 ; m,
7th July, 1801, Harriet Mary,
daughter snd co-heir of the Hon.
Andrew Foley, M.P. of Newport,
and d. 28rd October, 1849, having
by her, who d. 4th May, 1860,
had issue,

(1) Richard Foley, of Stardene,
CO. GJoucester, h. 18th Sep-
tember, 1802; «i. 5th July,
1826, Catherine, daughter of
Latham Black EB, of Newcnt,
and d. 22th Aiarch, 1879,
having by her, wlio rf. 13th
August, 1865, had issue,
(a) Andrew George, of
Oxenhall Newent, J.P.
and D.L., late Captain
97th and 13th Regi-
ments, h. 10th October,
1830; fn. 18th June,
1861, Mary, youngest
daughter of Sir John
Owen, first Bart., and
by her, who rf. 25th
January, 1892, has had,

1. Richard George
William, d, 22nd
February, 1874.

2. Andrew Richard, h.
9th February, 1871.

540

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

8. John Geoifry, h,

16th April, 1873.
4. William, b. 20th

June, 1874.
6. George Arthur,
b. 20th March,
1881.
(&) 'RichfkTd,bAS36,d.s.p,

7th May, 1872.
(c) William Arthur, 6.
1837 ; m. 19ih August,
1880, Mary Elizabeth,
Bccond daughter of Rct.
Theodore Cabtwsioht,
of Preston Bagot, Hen-
ley.
(<0 George, b. 1839; d.

6th March, 1880.
(a) Mary Charlotte, b,

1882.
(fi) Anne Theodosia, b.
1834; m. 1866, Major
William Hill.
(c) Caroline, b. 1841, f».
20th October, 1868, Rev.
Robert Bubbouohbs,
rector of Fencombe,
who d. 1890.

(2) Arthur Andrew (Rev.),
b. ?7th April, 1815, M.A.,
vicar of Newent; m. May,
1843, Harriet Louisa,
daughter of Simon Mab-
BHALL, and d. 20th December,
1861-, having had issue,

(a) Richai*d Francis, b. 6th

August, 1847.
(6) WUliam Dyson, b. 6th

July, 1849.

(c) Walter John, b, 10th
January, 1851.

(d) Augustus Paul Lums-
den, b. 25th August,
1853 ; m. 9th December,
1886, Alice Maud,
daughter of William
Francis Stbtbnioht,
and has issue,

1. Augustus Charles
Albert Foley, b,
14 th February,
1888.

2. Frederick Arthur
Foley, b. 151h
November, 1889, d.
28th March, 1890.

(e) Andrew Bainbrigge, b.
23rd March, 1855, d.
14th March, 1866.

(a) Cecilia Lou'sa, b. 1844 ;
m. 12th February, 1874,
Thomas Gervace Finch
Dtson, and d. his widovr,
16th October, 1893.

(3) Thomas Phipps, Captain
07th Foot, b. 1818; d. 1850.

(1) Harriett Frances, b. 1803;
m. 12th December, 1833,
Rev. Thomas Cbommeline,
wlio d. in 1( 42.

(2) Constantia, m. 16th May,
1826, John Fbbbxait, of
Gaines, co. Hereford.

(3) Anne Cei-ilia, m. 13th July,
1836, Rev. T. J. Cabt-
WBiOHT, and d. 1856.

(4) Elizabeth, d, tinm, 18th
September, 1879.

(5) Frances, d. uitm. 7th
January, 1887, aged 76 years.

2. Arthur Cyril (Rev.), rector of
Kewington, Surrey, b, 1788, m.
1812, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir
Edvrard Winwikgton, Bart.,
M.P., and rf. 6th February, D<e9,
having by her, who d. 19th
October, 1865, had issue,

(1) Cvril Winnington, b. 17th
December, 1815; d, 24th
July, 1866.

(2) Constantino Phipps, ft. 30th
January, 1817, d. 16th No-
vember, 1887.

(3) Henry, ft. 5th May, 1818.

(4) Thomas George (Rev.), ft.
13th October, 1826 ; m. first,
22nd September, 1853, Mar a
Augusta, daughter of John
Haweiks, of By elands,
Herts, and by her, who d.
1857, he had a daughter,

Edith Fanny, m. 1882,
Cl.arles Constable Cub-

TI8.

He m. secondly, 18th Novem-
ber. 1862, Mary Frances,
daughter of Wi liam Fits
William Bubton, of Burton
Hall, CO. Carlow, and has
issue,

William Henry, Captain

R.A., ft. 18th September,

1862.
(1) Elizabeth.

3. Phipps Yansitfart, ft. 1790; m.
first, 2l8t July, 1820, Harriet.,
daughter of Sir Edward WiK-
KiNOTON, Bart., M.P., and by her,
who d. 5th March, 1827, he had
a son,

(1) Phipps (Rev.), rector of
Upper Sapey, Hereford, ft.
9lh March, 1823; m. 23rd
June, 1868, Jane 5!ophia,
daughter of C. W. Mabtin,
and has issue,

(a) Hinry Phipps, B.A.,
ft. 2nd April, li569.

(a) Helen Jane, ft. 1870.
Mr. P. V. Onslow, m. secondly,
20th February, 1834, Lucy,
daughter of Walter Michael
MosBLBY, of Winterdine, and d.
10th May, 1867, having by her,
who d. 1839, had issue,

(2) Francis Phipps, ft. 1835,
barrister ; m. 28th April, 1868,
Emily Gertrude, only sur-
viving daughter of the late
W. Digby Sbymoub, M.P.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRT.

541

and has issue, Lucj Maud, h.
1869, and Harriet Catherine,
b. 1872.

(1) Lucjr, m. 8th September,
1868, Graves J. Abchbb,
who d. 1872, learing issue.

(2) Charlotte, d. unm.

(3) Jane, d. «nm. 17th March,
1890.

1. CharloUe.

2. Jane, m. July, 1810, Kev. Edward
Winnington liroBAX, and (2. 1850.
He d. 1851.

I. Elizabeth, m. Hon. and Rev. George
Hamilton, canon of Windsor, fourth
son of the seventh Earl of Abercom.

General Richard Onslow d. 1760. His

eldest son,

LlXUTEKAlTT-COLONBL GbORGB OlTSLOW,

of the Guards, MP for Guildford, b. 1781,
m. Jane, daughter of Rev. Thomas Thobfe,
and left issue,

I, George Walton (Rev.), of Dans-
borough, CO. Surrey, b. 25th June,
1768; m. 1800, Elizabeth, daughter of
William Campbell, and d, Idth
Eebruaiy, 1844, having bj her, who d.
26th Juljr, 1846. had issue,

1. George Walton, Major Madras
Artillery, b. 18th August, 1804 :
«i. Mary Murray, daughter of A-
R. HuoHBS, Captain E.I.C.S.,
and d. 80th April, 1849, having
by her, who d. 1839, had issue,

(a) George Walton, Lieutenant
Madms Artillery, b. 1831, d.
8th March, 1854.

(6) Adolphus Byam, Lieu-
tenant Madras Service, b.
13th July, 1832, d. 27th May,
1858.

(c) Alexander Lee (Rev.),
vicar of Einesbury, co.
Warwick, b. 29th December,
1835 i m. 11th July, 1864,
Helen Elmira, daughter of
John Wabdbn, and has
issue,

1. Diana Fumeaux, b, 9th
September, 1865.

2. Ethel Maud, b. 18th
July, 1868; m. Uth
July, 1891, George
Bridgeford Pboctob,
L.R.C.S.E.

{a) Marianna Elizabeth.

{b) Rosalie Jane, m. 6rst, 22nd
September, 1859, Henry Lee
Fbknbll (d. I860); and
secondly, 5th November,
1861, Lieutenant-Colonel
Thomas Elliott Huohbs,
Bengal Artillery, and d,
1872.

2. Robert Thorpe, b. 25th May,
1810.

3. Denzil, b. 21st January, 1812,
d. 25th December, 1855.

4. Pitcairn, Major Royal Marines
(retired), b. 29th May, 1813 ; m.

16th August, 1843, Adelaide,
only daughter of Captain Saltren
Willbtt, and has issue,

(a) Arthur Foot, b. 2nd

October, 1846.
(6) William Cleveland, b. 17th
August, 1848 ; m. July, 1881,
Mary Louisa, daughter of
Rev. Thomas BuBNiiroHAX,
and d. 29th May, 1890,
leaving issue,

1. Guy Cleveland, b. 9th
January, 1885.

2. Bernard Pitcairn, b.
June; d. 5th October,
1887.

(c) George Thorp, Major
Roval Marine Light Infantry,
b. ITth July, 1858 ; tn. 1887,
Ethel Paul, daughter of Rev.
David EiTCAT, rector of
Westonbirt, oo. Gloucester,
and has issue,
Frances Mary, b. 12th
June, 1888.

(a) Frances Adelaide, b. 1845.

(b) Edith Rose, b. 1850; m.
24th May, 1877, Major-
General Thomas Elliots
Hughes, R.A., who d. 1886.

(c) Charlotte Jane, b. 4th
December, 1852.

(d) Marion Campbell, b. 15th
July, 1856.

5. Edmund, b. 12th March, 1815 ;
m. 28th July, 1851, Louisa
Margaret, daughter of C. G.
Stbetbll, and d. 26th August,
1875, leaving issue,

(a) Annette Cannpbell, b. 11th
December, 1852 ; m. 3rd
June, 1871, Leicester Hudson
Gbeavbs.

6. Arthur Foot, b. 6th Februaiy,
1841.

1. Elizabeth, d. unm., 2nd August,
1866.

2. Jane, m. 28th May, 1843, John
James Willan, and d. 1877.

3. Anne Pooley Rose, d, unm. 3rd
August, 1878.

4. Charlotte, m. 28rd October, 1838,
Rev. W. H. Pabson, of Pir-
bright, Surrey, and d. 15th
January, 1886. He d. 12th
March, 1882.

5. Mary Douglas, tn. 9th March,
1852, Charles Hamilton Okblow,
Commander, R.M.S.P. Company's
Service, who d, 11th February,
1866.

II. Abthob (Rev.), of whom we treat.
I. Pooley, m. first, Sir Francis Dbake,
Bart., and secondly, Arthur Onslow
serjeant-at-law, and d, 1810.
Lieutenant-Colonel G. Onslow's second son.

The Rev. Abthub Onslow, rector of
CYayford, Kent, b. 1773; m. first, 25th
August, 1803, Marianna, second daughter of

542

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

William Campbell, bj whom, who </. 9tli
March, 1810, he bad issue,

I. Arthur Poolby, of whom presently.

II. William Campbell, Lieutenant-
Colonel Madras Army, b. 1806; m.
22nd FcptemVer, 1834, Anne Moriarty,
eldest daughter of Vice- Admiral Peter
John DoroLAS, RN., and d. Ist
November, 1880, having by her, who
d. 6tli January, 1802, had issue,

1. Douglas Arthur, A.M.I.C.K., ft.
10th November, 1835, J.P. ; m.
10th November, 1863, Caroline
Isabella, second daughter of the
late Rev. Robert Loftus Totten-
ham, and grand-daughter of Lord
Robert Loftus Tottenham, Bishop
of Clogher (son of first Marquess
of Ely), and has issue,

(rt) Arthur Loftus, b. 16th

July, J874.
(b) Francis Robert Douglas, b.

29th March, 1878.
(a) Caroline Annette Tidy, b,

15th August, 1864.
(6) Katherine Isabella Maud,

b. 12th September, 1872.

2. Harrington Campbell, Captain
R.N., b. 11th August, 1837 ; m.
first, 8th December, 1864, Hehn
Jane, eldest daughter of W. P.
Allaedice, and by her, who d.
1871, had issue,

(a) William George, d,
February, 1867.

(b) Douglas Astley, d. 2nd
April, 1867.

(a) Alexandrina Maria, ft. 27th
January, 1868.
Captain H. C. Onslow m.
secondly, 5th April, 1873, Elizp,
beth Steer, daughter of Roger
Riding, M.D., and d. 15th
September, 1881.

3. George Manners, Colonel late
20tli Hugsar?, formerly inspector
of Gymnasia, now Assistant
Commandant, Cavalry Dep6t and
Superintendent of Riding Estab-
lifebment, ft. 7th December, 1843 ;
m. 1871, Louisa, daughter of
George Coosb, and has had issue,

(a) George Campbell, d. 1872,

in infancy.
(a) Ethel Georgv Udea, ft. 1874.
(ft) Edith Mary, ft. 6th

February, 1877.

1. Udea Marianne Moriarty, m.
19th January, 1864, Aslley
Thompson, of Glyn Abbey, co.
Carmarthen, and d. 9th December,
1883.

2. Lydia, d. unm. 8th May, 1834.

III. Richard, ft. 1808, barrister- at- law,
m. 26th November, 1831, Harriet
Sophia, only daughter of Vincent
Eyre, and by her, who d. 29th August,
1873, has issue,

1. Richard Arthur, ft. 4th October,
1832.

2. William Pooley, d. 28th January,
1873.

3. Walton Edward, d. 20th March,
1843.

4 Vincent Eyre, d. 7th July, 1842.
6. Walton Vincent, ft. 6th August,
1843 ; m. 24th September, 1874,
Henrietta, daughter of late Henry
L. Thompsok, of London, On-
tario.
6. Albert George, ft. 30th May,
1850, m. 13th May, 1873, Con-
stance Marie, daugliter of the
late Dr. Frederick Buhlkaitk, of
Berne, and has issue,

(a) Isabella Maud, ft. 2nd

February, 1874.
(ft) Mildred Rita, ft. 1881.
(c) Harriet Mary.

1. Harriet Mary Elizabeth, d. 4th
April, 1835.

2. Edith Campbell, ft. 16th March,
1843.

IT. Augustus, ft. 26fch February, 1810,
d. unm.
The Rev. Arthur Onslow m. secondly, 17th
June, 1815, Caroline, daughter of James
Mangles, M.P., and d. 29th November, 1851,
having by her (who m. secondly, 1853, T. J.
BuBTON, M.A.) had issue,

y. John Henry (who assumed the
Itdditional prefix surname, Hughes
and thus became Hughes-Onslow),
of Balkissock, co. Ayr, ft. SUt March,
1816; m. 8th January, 1861, Judith
Charlotte, daughter of William
Bahbas, of Laleham, Middlesex, and
d, 3 Ist July, 1870, leaving issue,

1. Arthur, of Balkissock, Captain
lOth Hussjirs, ft. 21st AugU9t,1862 ;
m.Srd June, 1891, Anne Kathleen,
second daughter of William
Whitehead, of Deighton Grove,
CO. York, and has issue,

(a) A sou, ft. 28th October,
1893.

2. Denzil, Captain 3rd Battalion
Dorset Regiment, ft. 1863 ; m. 1888,
Marion, daughter of George
Oliyeb, of Laggan, Ayrshire,
and has had issue,

(a) Oliver, ft. 16th March,

1893.
(a) Hilda, ft. 18lh May, 1889,

and d. 9th November, 1893.

3. Constantino Henry, Lieutenant
R.N., ft. 1867.

4. Julius Somerset, ft. 1869.

5. Henry Douglas, ft. 1871.

Yi. Charles Hamilton, m. 9th March,
1852, Mary Douglat*, daughter of
Rev. G. W. Onslow (*« above) ^ and
d. 11th February, 1866, having by
her, who d. 1871, had issue,

1. Harry Hamilton, 6. 15th July,
1858.

1. Minnie Hamilton, m. 9th May,
1878, Pasquale Moxtuobt, of
Naples.

2. Ev^ Joan Wiblin,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

543

8. Elise Anita Mary, b. 6tli March,
1861.

The Her, Arthur Onslow'i eldest son,

Abthcb Poolky Onslow, of Send Grove,
Kiplej, Surrev, b. 24th Maj, 1804, served in
the Madras C.S., ; m. 17th July, 1832, Rosa
Soherta, daughter ot Alexander MacLbat,
F.R.S., Speaker of the first Legislative
Council of New South Wales, Australia, and
d. 1889, haying hj her, who d, 4th January,
1854, had issue,

I. Arthur Alexander Walton, of Gam-
den Park, N.S.W., M.L.O., b. 2nd
August, 1833, Captain R.N. retired ;
m. 31st January, 1867, Elizabeth
(who assumed the name of Mac-
AsTHUB, 1892), daughter of the Hon.
James MacAbthub, of Camden Park,
N.S.W., and d. 30th January, 1882,
having had i^sue,

1. James William, b. 7th November,
1867.

2. Arthur John, b. 29th April,
1873.

3. George AfacLoav, b. 2nd Mav,
1875.

4. Waiiam Arthur, b. 27th May,
1877.

5. Francis Arthur, b. 7th June,
1879.

1. Rosa Sibella, b. 1871.

2. Emily Susan.

II. Reginald, A. iaS5, d. 1836.

iir. Guilford MacLeay, b, 3rd June,
lS3f«, Lieutenant 83*rd Regiment, d.
unm. June, 1878.

lY. Alexandbb Campbell (Hon.), the
subject of tliis memoir.

y. Francis Montgomery, Lieutenant-
Colonel late Madras Cavalry, b. 9th
November, 1843 ; «. 1881, Mary
Charlotte, widow of Brigadier-General
Frederick W. Jbbb.

I. Georgina Isabella, b. 1834.

II. Mary Emily, d. 8th September, 1861.

III. Rosa Eenetheena, d. 15th December,
1856.

17. Elizabeth Harriet,
y. Susan Henrietta.

Arms — Argent a fesse gules between six Comisli choughs, proper.
Crest — An eagle sable preying upon a partridge or.
Mottoes — Festina lente ; and Semper ndelis«
Residence — Perth, Western Australia,

iWilne*

HON. SIR WILLIAM MILNE, Knfc., of Sunnyside, Glen Osmond, and
of Eurilla, Mount Lofty, South Australia, J. P., h. 17th Maj, 1822; m.
4th March, 1842, Eliza, daughter of John DiSH£R,of Byethorne, Nairne, South
Australia, and has had issue,

I. William, h. 6th February, 1849; m. 17th March, 1870, Emma Sophia

Simpson, but has no issue.
John, 6. 3rd November, 1854; m. llth November, 1876, Lucy Edith

McGeorqe, and has surviving issue, six sons and two daughters.
George, 6. 23rd August, 1856 ; m. 10th June, 1884, Ellen Georgina

SwiNDEN, and has issne, two sons and one daughter.
James Wilson, 6. 1st October, 1857 ; d. 12th May, 1858.
Eliza Amelia, 6. 23rd December, 1843 ; m. 20th August, 1863, John

Randall Phillips, and d'. s, p. 23rd August, 1893.

II. Ellen Wardlaw, 5. 22nd May, 1845; m. 28th March, 1865, Hon.
William Henry Bundey, Q.C, of Zephyrside, Molesworth Street,
North Adelaide, judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia, and
has one daughter, Ellen Milne {see Bundey of North Adelaide^ vol. i,
p. 64).

III. Margaret Jane, b. 23rd May, 1847 ; w. 16th July, 1872, Frederick
Algernon Price, and has issue, three sons and five daughters.

IV. Mary Isabella, 6. 3rd September, 1850; d. 25th September, 1869.

V. Barbara Agnes, h. 2l.st July, 1852 ; m. 30th April, 1878, Arthur Ernest
Ayers, and has issue, two diiughters.

TI.

III.

IV.

I.

644. BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY

VI. Floreuce Marian, h. 4th September, 1859 ; w. 12tli December, 1882,

Hon. John Lancelot Stirling, and has issue, three sons and two
daughters.

VII. Blanche Maud, 6. 21st August, 1861 ; m. 6th February, 1890, Robert
Lomax ScoiT, and has issue, one son and two daughters.

Sir William Milne was educated at the High School, Glasgow, and
emigrated to South Australia in 1839,'where he was engaged in business till
1857. In this year, he entered the South Australian Parliament, of which he
remained a member for twenty-three years. For nearly six years after this
time he was a member of the government, and was president of the Legis-
lative Council for eight years, 1873-81. Sir William was knighted in 1876.

William Milne, of Wester-Common, near
Glasgow, N.B., merchant, m. Elizabeth
McMillan, and had issue,

William (Sir), of whom we treat.

lineage.

nder,"!
«, ft

'. J

Alexander, 1

George, y all deceased.

James,

Eliza, m.

Barbara, deceased.

Be^idences — Sunnyside, Glen Osmond; Eurilla, Mount Lofty, South Australia.
C/ni— Adelaide.

JOSEPH HENRY HOOD, of Helenslea, Caulfield, Victoria, jndge of the
Supreme Court of that colony, fe. 1st June, 1846 ; w. 8th NoTembor, 1869,
Georgina, daughter of John Miller McKee, and has issue,

I. Henry Warrington, 6, 11th April, 1871.

II. George Hamilton, 6. 21st March, 1876.

I. Catherine, 6. 9th August, 1872.

II. Helen Fanny, h. 13th September, 1874
HI. Lucy Evelyn, 6. 28th April, 1879.

IV. Florence, h. 14th October, 1880.

'Efneage.

This family has resided at Mont Hill, near
Lame, co. Antrim, Ireland, for many genera-
tions.

James Hood, of that place, m. 15th Jan-
uary, 1814, Margaret O'Nbil, and d. 3rd July,
1858, having by her, who d. 17th Norember,
18 1 9, had isme, a son,

Residence — Helenslea, Caulfield, Yictoria,

John Hood, of Melbourne, wt. 13th June,
1840, Jane Plumheb, and d. 22nd November,
1877, having by her, who d. Wst April, 1869,
had issue, a son,

Joseph Hbnsy, the subject of this
memoir.

dTjorsptj).

FREDERIC GREGORY FORSYTH, Viscount de Fronsac, of Montreal,
Canada, b. there 1856. Is the author of historical and poetical works,
among others, British-American Uistcry^ Notes on the Science and Art of
Warfare

BTJRKE^S COLONIAL GENTRY.

645

lineage.

This is a scion of an ancient Scotch family.

Jambs Forsyth, of Njdie, m. in 1554, the
daughter and heireds of DouaLAS, of Djkes,
and had a son,

Dayid Fobstth, of Dykes, commissioner
of reTenue for GhUsgow in 1594, had issue,

I. James, d. unm.

II. William, of whom presently.

III. Bobert, acquired the landd of Tail-
zerton, Ayrshire, and was ancestor of
the Forsayths of Tailzerton.

The second son,

William Forsyth, Lord of Dykes, was
commiaaioner of Parliament for Forrest, in
1621; hehadisaue,

I. WiUiam, of Dykes,
n. JoHK, of whom presently.
The second son,

John Forsyth, commissioner to Parlia-
ment for CulleD, 1652, and of the Lords
Commissioners appointed to meet the English
Parliament, m. a daughter and heir of Sir
William LiriNasTOKB, of Kilsyth, and had
issue,

I. James, inherited through his mother
the estates of Polmaise, Tailzerton,
and Kilsyth-Easter ; was minister to
the church at Stirling, 1666, m. the
daughter and heiress of Brucb of
Cbvell, a cadet of Brucb of Airth,
and was ancestor of the Forsyth s of
Tailzerton, co. Stirling, and of Eccle*-
greig, oo. Kincardine {see Burke's
Landed Gentry).
n. Walthr, of whom presently.
The second son,

Walter Forsyth, ProTost of the Uni-
versity of Glasgow, in 1687, m. Margaret,
daughter of Captain James Forsayth, of
Tailzerton, oo. Ayr, and had issue,

I. Jambs, of whom presently.

II. Alexander, fiom whom Is descended
Dr. Alexander Forsyth, the inventor.

TLe elder son,

James Forsayth, inherited Tailzerton,
from his mother, was caplain in the army of
William III at the Boyne, m. Margaret,
daughterof JlajorHugh Montgombrib (one
of the petitioners to the King in 1660), and
had issue,

I. John, of Tailzerton.

II. Matthew, of whom presently.

III. Alexander.
The second son,

Matthbw Forsayth, h, at Tailzerton,
1700, went to IreUnd, and m. Esther,
daughter of Bobert Gbaham, ancestor of the
Grahams of Drumgoon, co. Fermanagh, by
his wife, Janet Uumb, of Castlehume. He
emigrated to Chester, New Hampshire,
America, in 1742, and was one of the
wealthiest settlers there, was lay preacher
and deacon, and in 1776, sided with the
Colonists, and was chairman of the Chester
Committee of Public Safety. He d. 1791,
leaving issue,

I. Matthew, physician R.N., b. in Ireland
and left a son, Bobert, who settled in
TOL. II.

Yirginia, and was Major in Lee's Light
Horse in 1776, Deputy Quartermaster-
General of the Southern Army in 1778,
First Marshal ot QeorfriA in 1787,
having been A.D.C. to Washington.
He was father of John Forsyth, Gov-
ernor of Georgia, whose son, John
Forsyth, was Commissioner Plenipoten-
tiary of the Southern Confederacy to
Washington in 1861, Chief of the
Staff of the Confederate Array of
Tennessee in 1863, and author of the
Proclamation of the South to the People
of Kentiickg,

II. David, Ensign in Chester Company
1778, was killed at Ticeudroga.

III. Jonathan, a soldier in Chester Com-
pany, killed at Tioendroga.

IV. William, of whom presently.

V. Bobert, lieutenant in the war of 1776,
m. a daughter of William Tolpord, of
Walnut Hill.

YI. Josiah, lieutenant in the war of 1779,
m. Kitty, daughter of Caleb Richard-
son.
I. Esther, d. unm.
The fourth son,

William Forsayth, b. in Ireland 1740,
Ensign in the Royal New Hampshire Pro-
vincials 1768- 5, a founder of the Derry (New
Hampshire) library; m. Jane, daughter of
James Wilson, surveyor of the highways of
Chester (of an Irish family), and d, at Deer-
ing in 1805, leaving issue,

I. James, physician, a graduate of Dart-
mouth College.

II. Matthew.

III. David, Captain, Deering Rifles.

IV. Thomas, of whom presently.
y. Robert, a captain in the army.

Ti. Josiah, a graduate of Dartmouth
College, barrister and magistrate, at
Goffs Town, New Hampshire.

I. Hannah, «i. PAias.

The fourth son,

Thomas Forsayth, b. in the British Pro-
vince of New Hampshire 1775, educated at
the Military School in Normandy, entered the
Brigade de Navarre, was captain at the siege
of Thionville in 1792, was made Viscount de
Fronsac in 1798, by the Emperor Francis II.
He went to Savannah in the United States of
America in 1802, and m. Sallie, daughter of
Admiral John Pray, by Mary, liis wife,
daughter of Major Joshua Hamilton, and
grand-daughter of Captain John Pray, by
Mirette, his wife, daugliter of the Marquis
de St. Vebak, and sister of the Marquis de
Montcalm, and d. at Portland, Maine, 1849,
leaving issue,

I. Cyrus Hamilton, b. 1810, member of
the P.R. Rifle Corps, 1832, captain on
the staff of General Mirabeau B.
Lamar, in the Republic of Texas, 1835,
d. unm. at Galviston 1839.

II. Frederic, of whom presently.

III. George, b. 1821, member of the P.R.

2 N

546

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Rifle Corps ; m. Albertina, daughter of
Captain Albert Jbwbtt, of Portland.

I. Jane, b. 1812.

II. Sarah Ann, b. 1815 ; tn. William Pitt
Pebble, LL.B., judge of the Supremo
Court of Maine, founder and first
president of the Grand Trunk Railway
of Canada, was minister to the Nether-
lands.

III. Eleanor, b. 181 7; m. Samuel Sawyer,
of Portland.

IT. Carohne Augusta, b. 1823 ; m. James
Albert Macnab, of Greenock, Scot-
land.
The second son,

Frederic Forsyth, of Montreal and Port-
land, b. 1819 (second Viscount do Fronsac),
Captain P.R. Rifle Corps, commanded the
guard of honour of H.R.H. the Prince of
Wales at Portland 1860, was afterwards a
member of the Society of California Pioneers ;
m. Harriet, daughter of Major- General Joseph
Scott Jbwett, and d. at Portland 1891,
leaving issue,

I. Frkdertc Gregory, the subject of
this memoir.

II. Thomas Scott, b. 1859, in the publish-
ing department of the Natural History
Soci^fty of Boston, 1882: journalist
and musician.

Arms — Arff, a chevron engrailed gu. between three griffint segreanl vert, armed and
fnembered of the second.

Crest — A grijffin^t head between two wings vert.

Motto — Loyal <i la Mcrt.

Hesidences — Montreal, Canada; 18, Somerset Street, Boston, U.S.A.

Bo^DltltjJ.

THOMAS BOWLING, of Jellulobad, Darlington, Victoria, J.P., member
of the Legislative Council, and president of Mortlakeshire Council,
h. 6th December, 1820 ; m. 18th August, 1842, Maria, daughter of the late
Jeremiah Ware, of Bosh well, Tasmania, and has issue,

I. Charles Ware, 6. 7th July, 1848 j m. 8th February, 1867, Sarah Taspill

DowLiNG, and has issue,

1. Percival Charles.

2. Leslie James.

8. Hector Vincent.

4. Edward Arthur.

5. Reginald Laws.

1. Mabel Lucie.

2. Ruby.

3. Oaniet.

II. Joseph, 6. 12th May, 1848; m. 11th November, 1890, Rose TuEJflCH,

and has issue, Geoffrey Charles Walter.

III. Benjamin, 6. 26th June, 1855 ; m. 20th July, 1877, Jenny Graeme

Thomson, and has issue, Barclay ; Graeme ; and Ina Medorrancuh.

IV. John Ware, h. 22nd April, 1857; m. 4th July, 1885, Jessie Wylis

DoDD, and has issue, Jack Ware ; Violet Gladys ; and Helen Laura.

V. George Ware, 6. 5th March, 1861.

I. Selina, m. 16th August, 1865, Thomas Forest Cummino.
IT. Jane Archer, m. 18th March, 1874, Andrew M'Farland.
II r. Laura Maria.

IV. Elizabeth, m. 23rd November, 1876, Horace Arthur Nevett.

V. Mary.

VI. Emily Kate, m. 23rd October, 1885, Dr. Matthew Barclay Thomson.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

547

Ifnease.

John Dowliwo (son of Wiluam Dowling,
I. 1720), m. Susannah Matthews, and d. 9th
])«'eember, 1832, leaving a son,

Henrt Dowlino, who d. 29th March,
1S69, lesTing (by his wife, Elizabeth, who d.
24ih May, 1853) issue,

I. Henry, b, 6th Januaiy, 1810 ; m. Eliza
Tatspill, and had issue, John Tay-
Bpill ; Henry Palliser Leonard ; Robert ;
Thomas Tayepill; Edward Jackson;
"William Arcncr; Elizabeth Anne;
Sanh Tayspill : and Susannah Jane.

II. John Leonard, b. 4th May, 1816;
fli. 11th February, 1842, Cecilia Lord,
and has issue, George; Alfred ; Aubin ;
Frank; Kilner; Waller; William;
Gibson ; Cecilia i and Ellen.

in. Thomas, of Jellulubad, as above.

IT. Joseph, b. 1825, deceased.

T. Benjamin, b. 1822; m. 1st June,

1837, Ellen Vines, and hod issue,

Benjamin; Percy; and Ella Maria

Darke.
VI. Robert Hawker, b. 1827; «. 14th

February, 1849, Arrabella Dean, and

had issue, Marion Beckford.

I. Mary, b. 2nd December, 1812; m.
Richard PAixibEK, and has issue,
Benjamin ; Marie ; Fanny ; and
Louie.

II. Maria, b. 1818; m. Eilner Walleb,
drowned with her husband and her
six children in the wreck of the
•' Dunbar," Sydney.

Crest ^ A lionet head erased az. gorged with two bars or,
Sesidenee — Jellulubad, Darlington, Victoria.
Clubs — Geelong and Leura.

Bro^onless.

SIR ANTHONY COLLING BROWNLESS, K.C.M.G., LL.D., M.D.,
P.R.C.S. (Eng.), J.P., of Melbourne, Victoria, cbancellw of the
University of Melbourne, b, 19th January, 1817 ; m. first, at Brussels, 30th
July, 1842, Ellen, second daughter of the late William Hawkbr, M.D., of
Charing, oo. Kent, England, and Li^ge, Belgium, formerly surgeon in the
Grenadier Guards (descended from an ancient Kentish family, who in the
beginning of the 18th century possessed the extensive manor of Deal), by his
-wife, Eliza Atkinson, the daughter of a wealthy London merchant, and by her
(who d. 24ith February, 1846) has had issne, two sons,

I. Anthony Colling Hawker, 6. 1844 ; d. 3rd February, 1853.

II. John Yglesias, of Brangee Lodge, Euroa, Victoria, h. 16th February,

1846 ; m. at Euroa, 30th December, 1872, Bridget Theresa, daughter
of Nicholas Clusket, of Lalla Rookh Farm, Euroa, by Bridget
RoCHFOfiD, his wife, and d, 22nd April, 188D, having had issue,

1. Anthony Colling Yglesias, twin with Lillian Maude, h. 3rd

December, 1879.

2. Harold Nicholas, h. 23rd October, 1883.

1. Helen, h, 9th November, 1873 ; d, 17th January, 1886.

2. Mabel Frances Rose, 6. 10th July, 1875.

3. Jane Alberta, h. 12th August, 1877.

4. Lillian Maude, twin with Anthony Colling Yglesias, h. 3rd

December, 1879.
Sir Anthony m. secondly," at Narin, co. Donegal, Ii'eland, 1st January, 1852,
Anne Jane, eldest daughter of the late Captain William Hamilton, of the Rifle
Brigade, of Eden, co. Donegal (see Borke's Landed Gentry^ Hamilton, of
Castle Hamilton)^ who served with distinction in the Peninsular war, by
Maria, his wife, daughter of Captain John Power, of the 9th Lancers, and by
her (who d, 14th November, 1889) has had issue,

2 N 2

548 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

III. Anthony Colling, of Hyde Park, Sydney, New South Wales, M.B.,

Ch.B. (Melbourne), b, 12th Angnst, 1854; m. at Sydney, 7th July,
1883, Roskey Frumey, daughter of Cashriel Aaron Gainsborg, of
Ballarat, Victoria, merchant, by Rachel Harriett Derrett, his wife.

IV. Alfred Oswald Lauderdale, of Essen don, Victoria, h, 6th November,

1863 ; m. at Kew, Victoria, 2nd July, 1892, Robertia Jane, youngest
daughter of the late Robert Lunam, of the Avenue, St. Kilda,
Melbourne, and has issue, Robert Anthony, h. 18th August, 1893-

V. William Joseph Hamilton Michael Colling, of Yanko, N.S.W., 6. 30th

April, 1866; m. at Linton, Victoria, 9th April, 1894, Charlotte,
youngest daughter of the late Ambrose Mubrell, of Linton,
Victoria.

I. Maria, h. 26th May, 1856 ; m. at St. Patrick's, Melbourne, 1878, Major-

General Henry Hanmer Chalmers Christian Grosvenor Wabringtox,
of H.M.'s Army (medal for serving in the Indian Mutiny of 1858),
eldest son of the late Captain William Henry Warrington, of the
3rd Dragoon Guards {see Burke's Landed Q&iitry^ second edition,
p. 1527, Warrington of Lancashire), by Emma, his wife, only
child of Brigadier-Major Van Cortlandt, son of Colonel Philip Van
Cortland t, fourth in descent from the Right Hon. Oliver Stephen
Van Cortland t, the first Dutch Governor of New York (see pedigree
of Van Coitlandt, given in Burke's Landed Oentry, under Taylor of
Pennington), and has issue, three sons and five daughters.

II. Frances Martha Anne, fe. 21st April, 1858; w. at St. Francis,

Melbourne, 9th July, 1879, James Duncan Robertson, of Kingston,
Victoria, second son of William Robertson, of Wando Vale, Caster-
ton, Victoria, by Annie Macpherson, his wife, and has had issue, five
sons, three of whom survive.

III. Annie Jane Maria Hamilton Plunkett, 6. 11th October, 1861; d,

1863.

Sir Anthony was educated under private tuition at the University of Lidge,
and at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London, where he distinguished himself
at the honour examinations. He obtained the diploma of the Royal College
of Surgeons of England in March, 1841 ; was admitted a licentiate of the
Society of Apothecaries of London, in June, 1841, and became a member of
the Apothecaries Company, in the same year, graduated M.D. at the Univer-
sity of St. Andrew's in 1846, and after having practised medicine in London,
where he was physician to the Royal General Dispensary and the Metropolitan
Dispensary, he left for Victoria. 20th August, 1852, arriving in Melbourne in
the following December, and rapidly rose to the fi'ont rank as a physician
there. Shortly after his arrival he was elected physician to the Melbourne
Benevolent Asylum, appointed a justice of the peace for Victoria in 1853,
elected physician to the Melbourne Hospital in 1854, an office which he held
for twelve years, and upon resigning was appointed a life governor and con-
sulting physician. In June, 1855, he was appointed a councillor of the
University of Melbourne, an office which he still holds, having been for many
years senior member of the council ; was admitted M.D., Melbourne University,
1856, being the first upon whom that University conferred that degree ; was

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

549

e!ected vice-chancellor of the University of Melbourne in 1858, holding that
office for twenty-nine consecutive years, and on the 4th April, 1887, he was
elected chancellor of the University, which office he has since continaed to fill.
To Sir Anthony Brownless is especially due the honour of founding the
Medical School in the University of Melbourne, and framing for it, regulations,
which were at that time pronounced by the General Council of Medical
Education of Great Britain to be as complete as at any school of medicine in
the world. He has been a member of the senate of the University since its
constitution in 1867, and is the senior member of that body. He is senior
consulting physician to the Melbourne Hospital, and honorary consulting
physician to St. Vincent's Hospital, honorary vice-president of the Australian
Federation League of Victoria, medical referee to the Victoria Life and General
Insurance Company, and late government official visitor of industrial and
reformatory schools, and was formerly inspector of the same, physician
to the Mcjlbourne Benevolent Asylum, to the Orphanage of St. Vincent
de Paul, to the Magdalen Asylum, the Industrial and Reformatory Schools
at Abbotsfoi"d, and many other public institutions. He was for thirty years
a member of the Catholic Committee on Primary Schools, and has taken as
deep an interest in primary as he has in university education. He has been a
member of several important government commissions. In 1862, he sat on a
commission to inquire and report on the Yarra Bend Lunatic Asylum and
the treatment of lunatics, which led to important reforms in the management
of asylums, great amelioi ation in the treatment of lunatics, and the erection in
Victoria of suitable hospitals for the insane. In 1879, he sat on a commission
for inquiring into the condition and management of industrial and reformatory
schools; this commission succeeded in initiating an entirely new system for
the treatment of juvenile criminals, which has proved eminently successful.
He was also a commissioner for the Melbourne Centennial International
Exhibition of 1888. Sir Anthony has always been a warm supporter of
British manly sports, and for many years kept at his own expense one
of the best and most beautiful packs of harriers in Victoria. In 1870,
His Holiness Pope Pius IX conferred on him the honour of knight-
hood of the Order of St. Gregory the Great, and in 1883 Pope Leo XIII
created him a knight commander of the Order of Pius. In 1884 he was
elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England ; in 1888 the
University of St. Andrew's conferred on him the honorary degree of LL.D.,
and in the same year he also received the degree of LL.D. from the University
of Melbourne; he was created C.M.G. in 1888, and K.C.M.G. in 1893.

Hineage.

The family of Bbownlesb has been resident
in the countj of Durham, England, for a very
long period, and this branch is related by
marriage to tlie Earls of Lauderdale^ the
Stanleys of Cross Hall, oo. Lancashire, the
Balfours of 'Whittinghame, East Lothian, the
Greenwells of Broom Shields, co. Durham,

and the Maddisons of Hole House in the
same countj. A member of that famUy,

Anthony Bbownlesb, m. 22nd February,
1779, Ann, dangliter of Michael Colltno, of
Darlington, co. Durham, sister of Michael
CoLLiNO,Major in the Light Horse Volunteers
of London and Westminster* (who was for a

• Sir A. C. Brownless holds, as an heirloom, a Taluable silrer cup, presented to Major
Colling, by his regiment, on his retirement after thirty years important seryiccs to the corps.

650

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Ijng period heacl of the foreign deparimeDt
of the General Post Office, London, and
during the Gordon Biote in 1780, was
quartered with his troop in the Bank of
England, which he successfully defended
against the attacks of the rebels), and
niece of Anthony Todb, of Low Hall
Manor, co. Essex (descended from the old
Durham family), for more than foity years
secretary of the General Post Office. London,
during the reigns of George II and
Gkokob III, wiiose only child and heir,
Eleanor, m. 15th August, 17%, James,
eighth Earl of Laudeidale (xee Bubke'b
Peerage). Mr. Brownless d. in 1785 (having
predooeased his wife, who d. in 1815), haring
nad issue,

I. Colling Anthony, d. in infancy.

II. ^NTUONf, a posthumous child, of
wham presently.

1. Eleanor, 1 ,

n. Jane, 'H"""-
The younger son,

Anthonf Bhownlesp, of Paynetts House,
and Bockingfold Manor, Gk>udhur8t, co. Kent,
on the death of his uncle Major Michael
Colling, in 1813. inherited that gentleman's
fortune, and purchased the abore-named
estates and other freehold property in the
Weald of Kent, and resided principally at
Paynetts. Ho was b. 7th February, 1786;
m. 1816, Martlia, daughter of John Aubtsn,
of Goudhurst, co. Kent, and Martha Sivyer,
his wife, and by her (who d. 1st August,

BeMence — The UmYersity

18G4), had issue an only son and four
daughters, viz.,

I. AwTHomr CoLLnra (Sii), the subject
of this memoir.

I. Jane, m. 1851, Alfred William Tre-
dennick Hamiltoit (second son of
the late Captain William Haviltox,
of the Rine Brigade, of Eden, co.
Donegal, Ireland), who d. 9. p. {kce
Burke's Landed Qenity, Haxiiltoit
of Castle Hamilton),

II. Martha, m. 1850, James Paumier
Hamilton, Q.C, recorder of Cork,
county court judge, chairman of
quarter sessions, E.B. of co. Cork,
and bencher of King's Inns, Dublin,
eldest son of the late Captain William
Hamilton, of Eden, co. Donegal, and
has an only son, William John
Paumier, of Moesriil, co. lX>negal.
J. P., Colonel Cork Artillery, late of
the 41 st Kegiment. (See Bd&ke^s
Landed Gentry.)

III. Eleanor, d. yonng.

ir. Elizabeth Anne, m. Rer. Arthur
Parke Ibwinb, M.A. Dublin, ricar of
Bingley, co. York, and rural dean, and
has numerous issue. Their eldest
son is the Rey. Edward Cfaaropneys
Irwine, M.D., British Chaplain in
Japan.

Mr. Brownless d. 1st April, 1862, and was t.
by his only son.

of Melbourne^ Victoria.

Amu^A chef>ron »a. between three cornitk choughs ppr.
displayed or. Motto— J* aspire, ^

Crest^An eagle wUh wings

CAPTAIN WILLIAM HORACE LEE, of Ottawa, Canada, late of the
Governor-Generars Foot Guards, now of the Civil Service, b. 12th
February, 1844, m. Alice Jane, daughter of Jonathon Slatbr, of Chippawa,
CO. Welland, and has issue,
Jessie Eileen Winifred.

Htneaor.

William Lbk, of Enniscorthy, co. Wex-
ford, Ireland, was a military surgeon in
H.M.'s 24th Kegiment, and sened in Canada
in the war of 1812, and was subsequently
gentleman usher of the Black Rod to tie
Legislative Council, b. circa 1763 j m. 1798,
the daughter of Godfrey King, of Quebec,
and d. 1st July, 1833, having by her, who d.
1803, had issue, with two daughters, a

WiLLiAH Hktby Leb, clerl of tlie Priry
Council of Canada, b. 1799, served for fifty-
one years in the Canadian Civil Service, and
on his retirement in 1872 was presented by
the government with a piece of plate in
recognition of his " faithful and distinguished
services." He m. 1812, Harriet Louisa,
sixth daughter of the late Colonel the Hon.
Sauuiel Smith* of Etobicoke, and by her,
who d. in October, 1803, had issue.

The family of Colling possessed freehold property in the neighbourhood of Hurworth in co.
Durham for several centuries.

* Thb Hon. Samuel Smith, of Etobicoke, Colonel Queen^s Rangers, came to Canada
after the American Bevolution and obtained a grant of lands in the township of Etobicoke.
He was a member of the Eiecutive Council of Upper Canada, and was twice Administrator ot
the Gtovernmsnt. He was the son of James ;Smixu, and had a sister Anne, ta. Hon. Alcxaiider

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

551

I. William Hosacb, tlie subject of this Chicago, U.S.A., b, 16th NoYember,
memoir. 1853.

II. Edgar, d. an infant. I. Rosamund. li. Jane.

III. Charles Smith, now liying in ill. Alice.

Arm* — Arff. afesg beitoeem three crescenit ta.

Creti — 0» a column org, encircled with a coronet or an eagle dote ppr, ttanding on a
birdie leg erased gu.

Motto — Fide et Consianiia.
£e*idence — Ottawa.

%tlbp.

ARTHUR JAMES OGILVY, of Inverquharity, Richmond, Tasmania,
J.P- and coroner, b, 15th April, 1834 ; m. 8th August, 1861, Marj
Camilla Lnetitia, eldest daughter of William Nebdhah, of Lenton House, co.
Nottingham, England, by Camilla Anne Bosanqukt, his wife, and by her (who
d. at Inverquharity, 14th May, 1891, aged 50) has issue,
I. Kenneth Arthur, fc. 17th July, 1863.

I. Mary Louisa.

II. Bertha Florence, m, at Richmond, Tasmania, 7th January, 1892,

William Mosey, formerly of Walthamstow, co. Essex, and has issue,
a daughter, Celia Camilla.

III. Clara Camilla.

1Lineaj[Sr.

The family of Ogilvt derives its origin
from the Mormaers of Angus, one of the
seTcn great hereditary chiefs of Scotland,
who in the 11th centurj exchanged that des-
ignation for the title of earl.

Oilibbidb, £abl of Ahqvs in the time of
Datid I had with other issue, three sons,
Akgus, his successor in that earldom ;
Magnus, who tlirough his mother s. to the
earldom of Caithness ; and Gilbekt. The
third son,

OiLBBBT, assumed the surname of Oqilyt
from landa so called in his possession, of
which, with Powrie and E}^neithein in
Angus, he had a charter in 1172. From him
descended,

Sib Patbick Ogilty, of Wester Powrie,
who had from Hobebt I a charter of Ket-
tins in Forfarshire. He had two sons, i.
Alexandbb, his heir, a quo the family of

Ogilvy, ofOgilvyy extinct ; ii. Patbick. The
younger son,

Patbick Ogilvt, of Wester Powrie,
obtained from his nephew. Sir Patrick
Ogilry, of Ogilvy, to him and Marjory his
wife, the lands of Wester Powrie. By mar-
riage with this Marjory, daughter and event-
ually heiress of Robert Ham bay, of Auchter-
house, he had a son,

Waltee Ogilvy, of Wester Powrie and
Auchterhouse, hereditary sheriff of Forfar, to
which estate and office he succeeded on the
death of his uncle. Sir Malcolm Bamsay,
cirva 1365. He had two sons, Alexander,
who d. unm,f and Walteb. The younger,

Sib Walteb Ogilvy, of Auchterhouse,
sheriff of Forfar, was a man of great
worth and merit, and lost his life in the
following manner : — Duncan Stewart,
natural son of Alexander, Earl of Buchan,

Macdoihell. He m. 22ad October, 1799, Jane Isabella, daughter of Joseph Clabeb, M.D.,
and d. 20th October, 182(>, having by her, who was b. 8th February, 1779, and d. 20th September,
1826, had issue, i. James Alexander, m. April, 1844, Nancy Williams, and had issue, 1.
Samuel; 1. Isabella Ellen, d. uitm. ,* 2. Emma, d. unm.-, and 3. Sonora, m. B. Lochul
Oambbob', of Florida, and d. *. /?., being accidentally burnt to death ; ii. Samuel Boles, d. unw.
July, 1882, having bequeathed a large si.m of money for the benefit of the church of tlio
i^scension, Toronto; i. Ann, b. 20th July, 1801 ; m. 11th February, 1829, Henry W. Nelles,
of Grimsby, son of Hon. Abraham Nelles, and had issue, two sons and three daughters; ii.
Emma, d. unm. ; ill. Isabella, d. unm. ; iv. Catherine, d. unm. ; v. Margaret Leah, m, James
McDoNELL {xee that family) ; vi. Habbiet Louisa, m. (as m the teit) 18j2,
William Henby Lee ; vii. Augusta, </. unm.\ and viii. Mnry Eleanor, m. July, 1847,
Frcdciick Augustus Ball, and d. 7th June, 1890, having by him, who d. 7th February, 1880,
hid i&&\ie, three sons and two daughters.

652

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

having entered the shire of Angus, at the
head of a lawless gang of robbers, in order to
plunder the countrj, the sheriff, accompanied
bj his uterine brother, Walter Lighton, an-
cestor of that family, and a nmnerous posse
of country people orertook the robbers at a
place callecl G-lenbrerith. in Angus, where,
after a smart skirmish, Sir Walter with his
brother, and about sixty of his followers,
were killed on the spot, 1391. With a
daughter Marjory, m. to David, third earl of
Crawford, he left three sons,

I. Alexander, of Auchterbouse, sheriff
of Forfar, 140Q-23, who had issue,

1. Sir Patrick, of Auchterhouse,
shoriti' of Forfar and justiciary,
father of Alexander, of Anchter-
liouse, whose daughter and heir
Margaret, m. James Stuart, Earl
of Biichan, brother utenne of
James II.

2. Sir Andrew, of Inchmartin, an-
cestor in the male line of the
second and subsequent Earls of
Findlater, from whom the Earl
of Seafield cornea by female des-
cent.

II. Sir Walter, of Lintrathen, High
Treasurer of Scotland under Jambs I,
ancestor of the Eaelb of Aielib. {See
Bfbkb's Peerage.)

III. John (Sir), of whom we treat.
The third son,

SiB JoHK Ogilvt, obtained from his
brother, Sir Walter, of Lintrathen, the lands
and barony of Inverquliarity, in Forfarshire,
in 1420. He had three sons,

I. Albxandbb, his heir.

II. Waltkr, beir to his nephew.

III. Thomas, of Clova.
The eldest eon,

Alsxandsb Ogilvy, second baron of
Inverquharity, who lost his lile at the mem-
orable battle of Arbroath, in which he fought
against the Lindsays, 23rd January, 1445, got
a charter from Alexander Set on. Lord of
Gordon, of tlie land» of Newton, Herdhill,
Kinnordie, Balbredie, &c., in the barony of
Kirriemuir, dated the 15th June, 1434; also
a charter from Nichol Bofthwick,of the lands
of Ladinch, &c.,dat<»d the 15th March, 1438 ;
and a charter from William Gifford, of Bal-
nagarroeh, of the lands of Little Migrj', Ac,
dated the Ist April, 1439; all of which are
confirmed by a charter under the great seal.
He had in 1444 a Icence to fortify his house
and add an iron gate. By his wife, Janet,
daughter and heiress of William ToWBBS, of
Barnton, he had a son,

AxEXAKBEB Ogilvy, third baron of Inver-
quharity, who d. young, circa 1454, and was
*. by his uncle,

Walteb Ogilvy, fourth baron of Inver-
quliarity, who d. 1481, and was *. by his
son,

John Ogilvt, the fifth baron of Inverqu-
harity, got a chai'ler from King James
III of the lands of Middleton, Handwich,
&c., to him and Margaret Rattry, his wife,
dated the 23rd August, 1487. By the said

Margaret, daughter of John Rattbat, of Bat-
tray, he had a son and successor,

David Ogilvv, sixth baron of Inverqu-
harity. There appear to have been disputes
and family feuds "" betwixt the twa houses of
Innercarritee and Clova sen the battle of
Arbroath " ; but these were all at last accom-
modated by the interposition of friends^ who
were mutually chosen as arbitraton by both
parties, and who having adjusted all their
differences, the brothers entered into a mu-
tual bond of friendship, whereby they bound
themMflves and their posterity to Kve in peace
and amity with one another, dated 24th May,
1524. He m. — Nobis, descended of an
ancient family of that name in Dumbarton-
shire, by whom he had a son,

John Ogilvy, his apparent heir, who «.
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Alexander
Guthrie (who was killed at the betfie of
Flodden, in 1513), by whom he had a son,

Sra John Ogilvy, of Inverquharity, who
». his grandfather and m. Elizabeth, daughter
of Thomas Fothebinoham, of Powrie, by
whom he had a son, John, his heir ; and
a daughter Marian, m. to James Maulb, of
Melgum, son of Henry Maule, of Innerpeffer,
son of Robert Maule, of Panmure. He sat in
the Parliament of 1560, and wa» s. by his
son.

Sib John Ogilvt, of Inverquharity, who
m. 1 559, Helen Ogilvy, sister of James, fifth
Lord Ogilvy, of Airly, and by her had two
sons,

I. John, his heir.

II. James, whose son John carried on the
line of this family j of whom after-
wards.

I. Janet, m. Donald, progenitor of the
Fabquhabsonb ofFinxean, by whom
she had seven sons, all founders of
respectable families.

II. Catherine, m, to Psvid Sibbald, of
Letham.

Sir John was s. by his eldest son.

Sib John Ogilvy, of Inverquharity, who,
in 1580, m. Elizabeth Ogilvib, by whom he
had no children. He rf. and was *. by (the
son of his brother James) his nephew.

Sib John Ogilvy, knighted by Eii^
James VI the 28th June, 1600. He «. hia
cousin, Matilda, daughter of Thomas Fothbb-
inghaM, of Powrie,in 1586, by whcnn he had
a son, John, his heir, and four daughters.
I He d. in tlie end of the reign of King Jambs
VI and was *. by his son.

Sib John Ogilvt, of Inverquharity, who
was created a baronet of Nova Scotia, witb
remainder to his heirs male generally 26th
September, 1626. Sir John m. 1622, Anne,
daughter of Sir AleTandor Trtintp, of Drum,
by the Laily Marion Douglas, his wife, and
had issue,

I. Alexander, who, at an early age, joined
the armies of Montrose, and fought in
the tattle of Brechin, Kilsyth, and
Philiphaugh. He was taken prisoner
at Philiphaugh and executed with Sir
Philip Nisbet, 23rd October, 1646.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

653

II. Datip, second baronet, of whom
presently.

III. George, of Lnnan.

I. Helen, m, to Sir William Ooiltt,

Bart., of Barras.
n. Anna, «. to Dayid Ogiltt, of
Clova.
Tlie eldest surviving son,

Sis Dayid Ogilyy, represented the shire
of Angus in the parliaments of 1665 and
1678. This gentleman m. in 1662, Margaret,
daughter of Sir John Ebskinb, of Dun, by
whom he had four sons and three daughters,
and was s. by the eldest son,

SiB John'Oqilyt, who «i. 1697, Margaret,
eldest daughter of James Ogilyy, of Cluny,
ond was «. oy his eldest son.

Sib John Ogilyt, m. first, in 1720, Helen,
daughter and co-heir of Sir Laurence
Mbbcbb, of Aldie, by whom he had issue,

I. John, fifth baronet, of whom pre-
sently.

II. David, brigadier-general, fought at
Culloden, d. governor of the island of
St. Eustatift, 30th May, 1781.

III. Thomas, fought at Culloden under
Charles Edward Stewart, and subse-
quently joined the French service.

Sir John m. secondly, Anne, daughter of
James Cabnbgib, of Finhaven, by whom he
had a son, Charles, and two daughters, of
whom the elder, Anne, m. the Bev. Charles
Bobkbts. He d. 1743, and was «. by his
eldest son,

SiB John Ogilyt, who w. in 1754, Char-
lotte, eldest daughter of Dr. Walter Tullie-
SEFH, of Tulliedeph, co. Forfar, by whom
he had (with two daughters, Marv, and
Charlotte, d, 22nd February, 1844), nine
sons,

I. Walteb (Sir), his hfir, who d. unm.
21st August, 1808, and was g, by his
brother.

II. John (Sir), successor to his brother,
d. unm, 1819, and was «. by his
brother, William.

III. David, Ueutenant-colonel in the
army, killed in Egypt in 1801.

lY. William (Sir), who a. as eighth

baronet, of whom presently.
Y. James, d. in the East Indies.
VI. Alexander, b. 17th September, 1770 ;
m. 2nd January, 1804, Marcia Anne
(who d. 1st April, 1861), daughter of
MajoT-General Hon. Mark Napieb,
and d. 2nd November, 1846, leaving
issue,

1. David, b, 9th February, 1813, bar-
rister-at-law ; m. 6th July, 1843,
Eliza Ann Harris, daughter of
Abercromby Dick, B.C.S., and d.
13th October, 1879, having had
issue,

(1) Alexander William, late
lieutenant B.N., naval knight
of Windsor. 1881, b. 9th
September, 1848 ; deceased.

(2) Walter Tulliedeph, b. 9th
August, 1852 ; m. 1st June,
1878, Edith Lumley,

daugliter of Edward Lumley
Hawobth, and has issue,
Angus Edward, b, 9th
March, 1880; David, b, 14th
July, 1881 ; and Marcia
Napier.
(3) Angus, b, 25th January,
1855.

(1) Marcia Napier, m. 24th
September, 1874, Horace
Bell, and has issue.

(2) Violet Isabel, m. 8th
December, 1879, Frederick
Collingbidgb, of Donapore,
Bengal, and has issue.

1. Charlotte, d. 14th April, 1883,
having m. first, 3rd January,
1833, William Macfablanb, of
Dunavourd, co. Perth, who d,
1838: secondlv, 29th December,
1842, Mark N^afibb (see Babon
Napieb and Etteick, in
Bubkb's Peerage) j sheriff of
Dumfries, by whom (who d. 22nd
November, 1869) she had issue.
Yll. Thomas, d. in India.
Yiii. Bamsay, Lieutenant 44th Begiment,

who fell at the capture of St. Lucia.
IX. Adam, also an officer in the army,
who d. in the West Indies.
Sir John sold the lands of Inverquharitj,
which gives designation to the baronetcy,
and had been in the family fourteen genera-
tions. He d. in 1802, and was s. eventually
by his fourth son,

Sib William Ogilyy, eighth baronet,
Bear-Admiral B.N., of Baldovan, Forfarshire;
entered the navy in 1773, and saw much
active service ; attained post rank, 5th July,
1797, and was placed on the list of super-
annuated rear-admirals, 6th December, 1821.
He m, 1802, Sarah, eldest daughter of James
Moblby, Bombay Civil Service, and some-
tiroes of Kempshot, Hants, and dying 1828,
left issue by her, who d. 26th May, 1854,
I. John (Sir), ninth Baronet, of Inver-
quharity, co. Forfar, of Baldovan, For-
farshire, and of Brooks' and Travel-
lers' Clubs, London, M.P. for Dundee
1857 to 1874, convener of the co. of
Forfar 1855 to 1889, J.P. and D.L. ;
late vice -lieutenant of co. Forfar, and
Honorary Colonel 1st Volunteer Bat-
talion the Black Watch, b, I7ih
March, 1803 ; educated at Harrow
and Christ Church, Oxford ; m. firstly,
7th July, 1831, Juliana Barbara,
youngest daughter of the late Lord
Henry Howaed, and br her (who d,
27th December, 1838) had issue,
1. Beoinald Uowabd Alexandeb
(Sir), tenth and present baronet,
of BHldovan, near Dundee, N.B.,
and of the Athenroum and New
Clubs, B.A. of Oriel College,
Oxford, J.P. and D.L. for co.
Forfar, and Honorary Colonel 5th
Brigade Scottish Division B.A.,
A.D.C. to the Queen, b. 29th
May, 1832 ; m. 27th July, 1859,

554

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Olivia Barbara, only daughter of
George William Fox, ninth Lord
KiNNAiRD, K.T., and has by Ler
(who d, 6tli August, 1871),

(1) Antius Howard Beginald,
Captain 13th Hussars, and
Adjutant Royal £ast Kent
Yeomanry Caralry, b. 12th
August, I860; «i. 15th Octo-
ber, 1890, Isabel Louisa,
daughter of the Hon. Balph
Nevill (*e« Marquess op
Aberoavenvy, in Burke's
Peerage) ; and baa issue.
Gilchrist Nevill, *. 6th Sep-
tember, 1892, and Olivia
Frances Isabel.

(2) Herbert Kinnaird, b. 18t>5.

(3) Frederick Charles Ashley,
Lieutenant R.N., b. 1866.

(4) Gilbert Francis Molyneux,
B.A. Oxford, b, 1868.

(1) Violet Olivia Juliana.

1. Juliana, m. 27th July, 1858, to
Sir Nelson Rtcroft, Bart, (see
Bureb's Peerage),

Sir John m. secondly, 5th April, 1836,
Lady Jane Elizabeth Howard, third
daugliter of Thomas, sixteenth Earl of
Suffolk, and by her (who d. 28th July,
1861) had further issue,

2. Henry Thomas, barrister-at-lav,
D.L. CO. Haddington, b. Srd May,
1837; tn. lllh September, 1888,
Mary Georgina Constance, only
daughter of the Right Hon.
Robert Christopher Hamilton
NiSBET and Lady Mary Hamilton
Nisbet, of Belhaven and Dirleton
{see Earl op Elgin, in Burke's
Peerage) .

8. Charles William Norman (Rev.),
M.A., rector of Hanbury, Wor-
cestersliire, b. 6th October, 1839 ;
m. 2nd June, 1870, the Hon.
Emily Friscilla Maria, daughter
of Lord DB Mauley, and has
issue, twin daujihters, Alice Jane
Mnrion, and Diana Elizabeth
Maria, b, 17th March, 1871.

2. Fanny Henrietta..

3. M ary Margaret, d. 17th October,
1850.

4. Edith Isabel, d. ttnm. 8th October,
1893.

5. Eveline Constance Maud.
Sir John d. 29th March, 3890.

II. Wulter, Major 69th Regiment, b.
1804; m. 26th September, 1861,
Caroline, eldest surviving daughter
of Rev. George Tomline Pretyman,
chancellor of Lincoln Cathedral, and
canon of Winchester, and d. 21st
May, 1879.

III. William, Bengal Civil Service, d.
1837.

IT. Jahes Balfour, of whom pre-
sently.

V. David, in the Bengal army, m. Caro-
line, daugliter of Lieutenant-Colonel
Carter, of the 16th Regiment ; d. 8th
October, 1876.

VI. George Eeith, commander R.N.,
entered the navy 3l8t May, 1824, and
obtained his first commission Ist Mny,
1834. He attained the rank of com-
mander 23rd November, 1841, and d.
20th September, 1846, at Wyndham
Place.

VII. Thomas, Bombay Civil Service, m.
16th April, 1846, Georgiana (who d.
May, 1884), third daughter of Samuel
BosANQUET, of Dingestow Court, co.
Monmouth, and d. 16th June, 1871.

VIII. Alexander Charles.
I. Charlotte.

The fourth son,

James Balfour Ooilvt, Bengal Civil
Service, m 1833, Anne, only daughter of
Thomas Kinloch, of Kilrie, co, Forfar, and
dying 14th July, 1848, left issue,

I. Arthur Jaubs, now of Inverqu-
harity, Richmond, Tasmania, tiie
subject of this memoir.

II. William Lewie Einloch, C.B., assis-
tant adjutant-general Cork district,
Ireland, from 1888, late Colonel 2nd
Battalion Royal Rifle Corps (formerly
the 60th Rifles) ; 6. 30th April, 1840.
He was appointed ensign, 18th June,
1857; lieutenant, 15th June, 1858;
captain, lllh December; 1866, major,
2l8t August, 1878 ; lieutenant-colonel,
Ist July, 1881 ; and colonel, 1st July,
1885. He served in the Zulu war of
1879; with the Srd Battalion 60th
Rifles in the Boer war of 1881 ; and
in the Egj ptian war of 1882 with the
same battalion ; was present in the
engagement at Tel-el- Mabula, at
Kassassin, and was in command of
the battalion at the battle of Tel-eU
Eebir (medal with clasp, fourth class
of the Osmanieh, and Khedive's star) ;
served with the Srd Battalion King's
Royal Rifle Corps in the Soudban
expedition under Sir Gerald Graham
in 1884, was appointed commandant
of the base at Trinkitat, and was
present in the action at Temai* (men-
tioned in despatches, third class of
the Medjidie, and two clasps). Colo-
nel Ogilvy m. 22nd October, 1889,
Lucy, elder daughter of William
Wickham, of Binstead Wyck, Alton,
Hants, and has issue, Charlotte
Helen, b. 22nd August, 18U3.

I. Anne.

Arms — Quarterly : first and fourth, arg. a lion, pass., guard, gn., gorged with an open
crown, and crowned with a close imperial one or, for Ogilvy j second and third uig., un
ougle di8)>l. sii., IcMkrd and menibi-red gu., /or Eamsay, of Awhterhouse,

Crest — A dcmi lion i-anip. gu., armed az.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

655

Mottoes — Oyer the creet, " Forward" ; under tlie shield *' Terrona pericula aperno."

JSad,ge — A sprig of hawthorn.

JUsidence — Inverquhu'ityi Richmond, Tasmania.

iHurrap^^pnslep.

HUGH PEROT MURRAY- AYNSLEY, of Riverlaw, Ghristchnrch, New
Zealand, formerly a member of the Legislative Council, Trinidad, and
member of the House of feepresentatives of New Zealand, 6. in 1828 ; m. 9th
June, 1859, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Campbell, and by her (who d. in
1893) has had issue,

I. John Henry, h, 24th July, 1860, M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P. London, late
Captain 7th Battalion Rifle Brigade ; m. 27th April, 1891, Elizabeth
Anderson, only daughter of Andrew Key, M.D. of Montrose, N.B.
IT. Charles Percy, b. 9th January, 1862.

III. Archibald Cruger, h. 23rd July, 1864.

IV. George, b. 19th November, 1865.

I. Agnes Athoie, b. 1863.

II. Emma Mary, 6. 1867.

III. Helen Elizabeth, 6. 1868.

'lineage*

This family is a cadet branch of the great
ducal house of AtboU and springs from,

JOHF, THIBD DUKB OF AtUOLL, K.T., who

m. his cousin, the Lady Charlotte, sole heiress
of her father, James, second Duke of Atholl.
Her Grace succeeded her father in the barony
of Strange and the sovereignty of the Isle of
Man J but in 1765, their graces disposed of
this sovereignty, which they had derived from
Sir John Stanley, Knt. (tj whom it bad been
granted in 1406 by Heney IV), to the
iiritish Government for £70,000, reseiTing,
however, their landed interest on payment
of £101 lbs. lld.j annually, and rendering two
falcons to the Kings and Queens of England
upon their coronation, llieir graces had, with
other issue,

I. John, fourth Duke, from whom the
present Duke of Atholl desc0.ids.

II. Charlbb, the youngest son, from
whom descend the Muksat-Aynslet
family.

The youngest son.

The Vgby Key. Losd Chaslbs Mcrbay,
h, in 1771, was installed m 1803, Dean of
Booking in Essex, where he entertained Louis
XYIII of France and his suite. His lordship
m. 18th June, 1793, Alice, daughter of
George Mitpobd, and beires:» of her grrat
uncle Qawen Aynsley, ujx)n which marriage
he assumed by sign mauual, the surname of
Aynsxey only and the arms of that family
quarterly with his own. He d. in May, 1808,
having by her, who d, ISlh June, 1813, had
iMue,

I. John, his Leir.

I. Atholl Eeturah, h. 22nd July, 1801, m,
5th June, 1826, tlie Bev. Sir Herbert
Oakelby, Bart., and d. 26th January,
1844.

II. Charlotte, m. 28th January, 1812,
General Sir John Oswald, G.C.B.,and
d. 27th February, 1827. He d. 6th
June, 1840.

in. Elizabeth Anne, d. unm. 7th June,
1880.
His only son,

John Mubbay Aynslby, of Underdown,
CO. Hereford, J.P. and D.L., b. 2nd June,
1795, m. 24th June, 1820, Emma Sarah,
daughter of Samuel Pbach, of Toclcington
House, CO. Gloucester, ami d. 25th March,
1870, having had issue,

I. Charles, his heir, of Hall Court,
Hants, J.P., C.B., admiral (retired)
S . N., a Knight of the Legion of Honour,
and of the Order of the Medjidie, b,
21st September, 1821; m. 9th
December, 1861, Augusta Judith,
daughter of WLUiam Gilbert Camfion,
of Calcutta, and has issue,

1. John Francis, lieutenant B.N.,

b. 27th October, 1866.
1. Alicia Harriett, m. 15th January,

1891, Rev. Alfrai Evans Vinteb,

Principal of Lichfield Training

College.

II. James Murray, captain in the army,
b. 18th June, 1823 ; m. 23rd October,
1855, Hannah Maria Justin, of
Ledbury, co. Hereford, anil d. 28th
March, 1869, leaving a daughter, Clara

556

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Adelaide, b. 1867, m. 1888, Kev. T.
Young, M. k.

III. Jobn Cruger Murray (ReT.),
formerly recror of "Walton and
Weston, b. 2l8t February, 1825, m.
6th July, 1852, Harriet Georgina
Maria, daughter of Rev. Frederick
Mannebs-Sutton.

IV. G-eorge Herbert Murray, Major-
General Madras Staff Corps, b. 4th
September, 1826, m. 12th February,
1843, Emily, youngest daughter of
Robert Hand, and d. 10th December,
1887, having by her (who d. 18th
August, 1H94) had issue,

1. Charles Edward, b. 81st January,
1851, m. 2Cth October, 1880,
Fanny, daughter of Rev. A.
Fen NELL.

2. John Percy, b. 6th June, 1853.

1. Emma, m. 8th October, 1867,
Major Charles Bateman Pbust,
of Tenby, J.P., late 60th Rifles,
and has issue.

2. Clara Emily Stewart, m. 5th
October, 1889, Owen Abmstbono,
of 32, Elgin Road. Dublin, and d.
3rd September, 1894.

3. Maud, m. 24th December, 1881,
Major Charles Maximilian Thomas
Wkstebn, Rojal Artillery, a. A.G.,
India, and has issue.

4. Alice Elizabeth, tn. 15th April,
1882, Major Gilbert Frederick
Allan NoBTON, R.A., and has
issue.

T. Hugh Pebct Mubbay, of New Zea-
land, the subject of this memoir.

I. Emma AthoU Murray, d, 19tli Decem-
ber, 1843.

jpamflB of agnrfeB.

RoBEBT Aynsley, of West Shaftoe, m. a
daughter of Fbnwick of Little Harle, and had
a son and heir,

William Aynsley, of West Shaftoe, who
i». Dorothy, daughter of Guy Dblatal, of
Horton, and had two sons,

I. Guy, of West Shaftoe, who m. Grace,
daughter of William Shaftoe, of
Bavington, and was father of

William Aynslev, who m. Marian,
daughter of Thomas Swinbubne,
of Caplieaton, and had issue,
William, who d. s. p. in 1616.
Marian, who compounded with
Gwen Aynsley for her right
of inheritance. She tn. Wil-
liam Tempest, of Thomly,
CO. Durham.

II. Gawen, of whom we treat.
The younger son,

Gawen Aynsley, the heir male of his
house, was living in 1615. He m, Isabella,
daughter of G«wen Ritthebfobd, of Roch-
ester, and had, inter alios ^ a son,

Gawen Aynsley, styled "of Aynsley
Hall" in 1628, the father of,

Gawen Aynsley, of Hamham, who m. in
1663, Margaret, daughter of Bartholomew
Atkinson, and had issue,

I. Bartholomew, who d. unm. in 1669,
in tlie lifetime of his father.

II. Gawen, his heir.

I. Margaret, m. a Yauohan.

II. Jane, d. unm,

III. Elizabeth.

Mr. Aynsley is described as of "Little
Harle" in his will, which was proved 13th
October, 1671, in which he directs his body
to be buried in Hartbum Church. His eldest
surviving son,

Gawen Aynsley, b. in 1669, had, by his
father's will. Little Harle, Harelaw, Harn-

ham, and the mortgage of a house in New-
castle. He m. first, Jane, daughter of
William Ogle, of Causey Park, and had by
her an only daughter,

Jane, who m. John Thibelkeld, of
Trittington, and dying in 1743, left a
daughter,
Mary. m. 1764, George Mityobd,
and was mother of,
Alicia Mitfobd, devisee of
her great-uncle. This lady m.
LoBD Chableb Mubbay, as
before stated.
Mr. Aynsley m. secondly, Elizabeth, daughter
of Roger Fenwice, of Stanton, and relict of
William Fenwick, of By well, by whom he had
no issue. He m. thirdly, Mary, daughter of
Nicholas Ridley, of Newcastle and Heaton,
and by her had issue,

I. Nicholas, who predeceased his father.

II. Gawen, the heir.

III. John, b. 1712, in holy orders, M.A.
and Fellow of University College,
Oxford, and chaplain to Lord Talbot.
He d. unm. 1744.

IV. William, b. 1715, who d. chief justice
of Jersey, 1758.

III. Mary, m. John Bebd, of Chepchase.
Mr. Aynsley d. 1750, aged 80, having been
for sixty years in the commission of the
peace. His eldest son and heir,

Gawen Aynsley, of Little Harle Tower,
CO. Northumberland, baptised in 1710, was
high sheriff for Nortliumberland in 1749, an
active magislrate, and many years chairman
of the Quarter Sessions of the county. He rf.
in 1792. leaving no issue by his wife, Alicia,
daughter of James Ibbebtson, of Leeds, when
he devised his estates to his great-niece, Alicia
Mitfobd, the wifeofLoBDCHABLES Mubbay.

.4r»i*— Quarterly, first and fourth, gules on a bend ermine, between two quatrefoils or
three mullets of s.x points azure, for Aynsley ; second and third, azure, three mullets and in
chief an annulet argint, within a double tressurc fiury counter flory or, for Mubbay.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

557

CreH — A man in armour liolding in the dexter hand a sword erect proper, pommel
and hilt or, on his breast a shield, thereon the arms of Ayksley.
Motto — Futh fortune and fill the fetters.
Residence — BiTerlaw, Christchurch, New Zealand.

d^tlcjrtfit.

XTTILLTAM OSWALD GILCHRIST, formerly of Sydney, New South
V ? Wales, I, in Sydney, New South Wales, 17th March, 1843 ; m. 20th
December, 1876, Clara Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Hon. Edward Kifox,
of Fiona, Sydney, New South Wales, member of the Legislative Goancii of
that colony, by Martha, his wife, daughter of James Rutledob, squire of
Bally magirl, Cay an, Ireland {see Butlbdgb of Werronggurtj vol. i, p. 139),
and has issue,

I Thomas Edwakd, 6. 30th September, 1878.

I. Helen Mary.

II. Vera Colville.

III. Isabel Margaret.

IV. Clara Evelyn.

Htneage.

William Gilchsist, m. 27tb February,
1797, Isabella Wilson (who d. 12th June,
1845), and d, 26th May, 1814, ieaying a son,

JoHK GiLCHBiST, of Sydney, New South
Wales, and afterwards of 48, Forchester
Terrace, London; b, at Falkirk, K.B., 26th
December, 1808 ; m. 14th June, 1842, Helen
Warden AifDBEW (who d. 18th December,
1873), and d. 14th Norember, 1866, leaving
issue,

I. William Oswald, of whom aboye.
n. Thomas, b. Ist June, 1844, d, 23rd

May, 1869.
hi. John, of Sydney, New South Wales,
b. in New South Wales, 80th Septem-
ber, 1847 ; at the age of six went to
England, and returned to the colony
in 1807 ; m. 2l8t AprU, 1875, Emily
Clara CHisHOLii, and has five children,
Tiz,

1. John Harold.

2. William Eric.
8. Douglas.

1. Helen Marion.

2. Edith CUre.

IV. Sydney James Learmonth, b, 20th
NoTember, 1865; m. 11th April, 1886,
Amy Margaret Young, and has issue,

1. Warden Sydney Learmonth.

1. Ernestine Colville Learmonth.

2. Noel Sophie Learmonth.

V. Ernest Watt, b. 16th May, 1859.

I. Helen Clementina, m, first, 6th
October, 1870, Colin Alexander
Fbaseb, and by him has had issue, 1.
William Douglas Campbell ; and 1.
Helen Maud. She m. secondly, iiOth
September, 1886, Captain bamuel
Phillips, and by him has three
children, 2. Bichard Ernest Gilchrist ;
2. Moiru Sydney j and 3. Aileen t'usie.

II. Susan Margaret CoWille, m. 20th
September, 18:51, Hamilton Osbobnb,
of iiangaroo Cowra, New South Wales,
youngest son of the late Henry
08BOBNB,of Marshall Mount,Illawarra,
New South Wales (see Osbobnb, of
Bunffendore), and has three children,
Claude Hamilton, Bex Hamilton, and
Eileen Hamilton.

Mr. John Gilchrist emigrated to the colony
of New South Wales in 1828 ; established
the mercantile business of the existing firm of
Gilchrist, Watt, & Co., in 1834, and returned
to England in May, 1854.

JResidences — Oakley Hall, Basingstoke, Hants j and 200, Queen's Gate, London, SW.
Clubs — Union Sydney ; Conserviitire, Oriental, and City of London.

S^loane.

ALEXANDER SLOANE, of Mnlwala and Savemake, co. Deiiison,
Mnrrnmbidgee district, New South Wales, justice of the peace, a com-
missioner for taking affidavits for the colony of New South Wales, and a life

558

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

iTKTnber of the Royal Colonial Institute, h. 29th May, 1829; sailed for
Australia, with his brother William, in the barque " Victory," 3rd April, 1849,
and landed at Melbourne on the 19th July following; m. 20ch March, 185G,
Annabella Helen, daughter of Thomas Gibson, of Ayr, Scotland, banker (by
Annabella Hamilton, his wife), who was the son of Peter Gibson, of Ayr, and
has had issne,

I. James, of Bemarra, J.P. for New South Wales, h, 14th Jannary, 1857 ;

w. 30th October, 1884, Amy Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. J. D.
Robertson, of Yarrawonga, Victoria, by whom he has issne,

1. Alexander James, b. 25th September, 1886.

2. Hnme Robertson, h. 19th June, 1888.

3. William Douglas, b. 4th June, 1890.

II. Thomas Gibson, member of the Linnean Society of New South Wales,

and author of Studies in Australian Entomology, h. 20th April, 1858 ;
m. 28th October, 1891, Eliza S., daughter of A. Woolfret.

III. William, h. 22nd August, 1860.

IV. Alexander Turner, h, 11 th November, 1871, d. in infancy.

V. Hugh Gibson Gemmell, h. 14th February, 1875.

VI. John Alexander, h. 27th November, 1877.

I. Janet Turner Gemmell.

II. Annabella Helen.

III. Lucy Jane.

TV. Lavinia Gibson.

V. Margaret Octavia, m. at Mulwala, New South Wales, 2nd June, 1892,
Walter Maurice Grove, of Merton, New South Wales, eldest son of
Sir George Grove, of Sydenham, co. Kent, England, and d, s. p, 5th
June, 1894.

TLimnit

Ebekezer Sloane, of Kirkcudbrightshire,
Scotland, b. 1750 ; m, 1772, Jane Betdson,
and d. in 1830, leaving a son,

JAHE8 Sloans, merchant of Glasgow,
where he resided for over forty years, and
was repeatedly elected president of the
Galloway Brotherly Society of Glasgow. He
was bom 14th December, 1775 ; m. 2nd
April, 1810, Janet, third daughter of Duncan
TuRNEB, of Castles, Glenorchy, Scothind,
by Lucy Leitch, his wife {see Turner of
Highfield, vol. i, p. 275), and by her (who
was b. 14th May, 1787, and d. 18th June,
1874) had issue,

I. Ebenezer, b. 13th September, 1812;
d. 28rd May, 1842.

II. Duncan Turner, 5. 17th November,
1819 ; d. 12th August, 1842.

III. James, b. 28th July, 1821 ; d. 11th
November, 1841.

IT. John, 5. 12th May, 1823 ; m. Flora,
daughter of the Rev. D. Maclean, of
Glenorchy, N.B., and d. 25th April,
1 880, leaving one daughter.

V. William, ft. 7th May, 1827 ; educated
at the High School and ihe University
of Glasgow ; sailed for Australia, with

his brother, Alexander, in the barque
"Victory," 3rd April, 1849, and
landed at Melbourne on the 19fh
July following, where he was for
about twenty years senior partner in
the firm of William Sloane & Co., his
firm being some years since merged
in the Union Mortgage and Agency
Co. of Australia, Ltd.
Ti. Albxandeb, of Mulwala and Saver-
nake, the subject of this memoir.

I. Lucy, b. 26th January, 1811 ; «.
William McCaul, of Glasgow, West
Indian merchant, and d. 10th Novem-
ber, 1890, having had four sons and two
daughters.

II. Jane, b. 7th May, 1814; m, Alex-
ander Ftfe, of Glasgow and Ardgare,
CO. Dumbarton, and d, Slst Januaiy,
1881, having had five sons and four
daughters.

III. Janet, b. 12th April, 1816.

lY. Mary, b, 20th December, 1817; m,
Samuel WiLBON,of Glasgow, merchant,
but d, s. p. 22nd March, 1846.

V. -Ann, b. 8th June, 1825; m. Walter
Wabdlaw, of Glasgow, merchant,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

559

nephew of the late Rev. Ralph Ward-
law, D.D., and has four aom and one
daughter.

VT. Helen, h. 8th Fehruarv, 1833, d. I7th
April, 1847.
Mr. James Sloane d. 2nd May, 1847.

Rfindences — Mulwala and Savemake, co. Denison, Murrumhidgee district, New South
Wales.

Club — Australian, in Melbourne.

€oim.

HON. HENRY EMANUEL COHEN, of Hopes, DarlinghurBt Road,
Sydney, New Sonth Wales, barrister-at-law, 5. at Port Macqnarie,
New South Wales, 1st December, 1840 ; ni. I5th July, 1884, Sophie,
daughter of Leo and Emelie Frank, of Hildesheim, Hanover, and has issue,

I. Edgar Henry, 6. 4th November, 1885.

II. Cecil Hope, 6. 5th July, 1888.

Ifr. Cohen was called to the bar at the Middle Temple, London, 6th Jane,
1871, and on his return to Sydney, in the same year, was admitted to the
New South Wales bar, and became member of the Legislative Assembly for
West Maitland in December, 1874; was colonial treasurer in the Famell
administration, from December, 1877, to December, 1878, and minister of
justice in the Stuart administration, from 5th January, 1883, to 8th October,
1885, having held for a period of about eleven months in 1881-2, the post of
district court judge and cbairman of quarter sessions for the Metropolitan
and Hunter districts. Mr. Cohen had been invited, before becoming a
member of the Farnell Government, by Sir Henry Parkes, to accept o£Bce
with him, and was recently offered a seat in the Legislative Council of
New South Wales by the Dibbs administration, but declined both invitations.

Hmrnge.

EvivUBL Cohen, of Brighton, co. Sussex,
by Hannah his wife, had with other issue,
LeTy Emanuel, eldest son, proprietor of the
Brighton Guardian newspaper, and Abra-
ham, of whom we treat. The younger son,

Abraham Ck)HBN, of Sydney, who m. there,
in 1837, Sophia Cohen, who d. 26tli Decem-
ber, 1882. He d. 2ord January, 1874, haring
had issue,

I. Frederick Sydney, m. and has issue,

three sons and fiye daughters,
n. Hbnrt Emanuel (Hon.), barrister-

at-law, the subject of this memoir,
ni. George, in. and has issue, four sons

and two daughters.
IT. Nathan, m. and has issue, three sons

and four daughters.
I. Fanny, m. 1857, Sir Benjamin Benja-

MeHdence — Hopes, Darlinghurst Koad, Sydney,

MiN, Knt. (so created 18S9),of Canally,
George Street, East Melbourne,
Victoria, J.P., mayor of Melbourne,
from 1887 to 1889, and sometime
member of the Legislative Council of
Victoria, eldest son of Moses Benjamin,
of Melbourne, J. P. (who d, 1886), and
has issue seven sons and seven
daughters.

II. Caroline (Mrs. Joseph), has issue
three sons and three daughters.

in. Hannah (Mrs. Samuel), has no
issue.

IV. Sarah.

T. Jenny (Mrs. Mares), has issue three
sons and two daughters.

VI. Minnie (Mrs. Benjamin), has issue
two sons and one daughter.

New South Wales.

560

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

^IfiOtt.

HON. WILLIAM HILSON PIGOTT, of Tahlee, Liverpool Road,
Burwood, near Sydney, New South Wales, member of the Le^sla-
tiye Council and President of the Incorporated Law Institute of that colony,
h. 10th March, 1839 ; emigrated to New South Wales, with his parents, in 1841 ;
m. firstly, 28th August, 1863, Laura Jane West, and by her (who d. Ist
November, 1877) has issue,

I. William Henry, h, 28th September, 1864.

II. Richard Granville, 6. 16th August, 1869.

Mr. Pigott m. secondly, 9th January, 1883, Louisa Matilda, daughter of the
late William David Jones, and by her has issue,
I. Ethel Louise.

Ifncdg^

William Pigott, of co. Cambridge (whose
sister m. Dr. Kitchener), m. Sarah Lamb,
and d. 22nd July, 1798, having by her, who
d, 29th October, 1783, had issue a son,

William Pigott, who formerly practised
as a doctor at St. Ives, afterwards became a
surgeon in the navy, and finally an army
surgeon in India. He m. firstly, Ann Fox,
by whom he had no issue, and secondly, 1st
May, 1800, Sarah Allpebss (who d. 25th
April, 1837), and by her had with other
issue,

I. William (Captain), served in the navy,
was afterwards in the Hon. E. 1.
Company's Service, and was an elder
brother, and for several years deputy
master of the Hon. Corporation of the
Trinity House (when H.B.H. the late
Prince Consort was Master), m. Geor-
gina Frances Gb Ay tills, and d. s,p.

III. Sichard, of Temple Court, Beigate,
CO. Surrey, d. ».p. 10th October, 1890.

IT. JoHK Allfbbss, of whom presently.
Mr. William Pigott rf. at Cuttack, India, 12th
December, 1818. His fourth son,

John Allpbbss Pigott, served in the
navy on the West Coast of Africa, and
afterwards resided first at London, then at
Edinburgh, and finally at Sydney, l^ew South
Wales, whither he emigrated in 1841. He
m, 16th May, 1838, Margaret Hilson, and by
her (who d, 27th May, 1875) had issue,

I. William Hilson (Hon.), member of
the Legislative Council of New South
Wales, the subject of this memoir.

I. Anna Kitchener, m. 9th September,
1864, and has ten children.

II. Charlotte, m. 26th January, 1867, but
d. 9. p.

III. Margaret, m. 26th March, 1876, but
has no issue.

Mr. J. A. Pigott d. 24th December, 1857.

4th May, 1870.
n. Granado, d. unm., having served in
the navy during the war with France.

Arms — Sa. three pick axes, two and one within a hordure org.

Crest — A greyhound pass. sa.

Residence — Tahlee, Liverpool Koad, Burwood, near Sydney, New South Wales.

Club — Australian.

€fitnlrfie^

HENRY WHATLEY ESTRIDGE, of the Estridge Estates, St. Kitts,
West Indies, and of Minety Honse, Malmesbury, Wilts, 6. 1837, m.
25th October, 1879, Selina Elizabeth Pye, only daughter and heiress of the
late Lieutenant- Colonel Frances Wemyss, of the Bombay Engineers (see
Burke's Peerage^ Wemyss and March, E.), and Selina, his wife, daughter of
the late George Pye, of Boconion, Bodmin. Mr. H. W. Estridge was a
midshipman in the Indian Navy from 1855-9, and served through the
Persfan war, including Mohumsa, for which he received the medal and
clasp. He was afterwards in the 46th Regiment.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

561

'l^image.

This family settled in St, EiUs before 1660,
and has held the same estates ever since.

John Estbidob, b. about 1640, and d. 1701,
leaving two sons, 1. Joseph, b. 1671, d. 1749,
leaving a son, John, who m. 1734, Miss Patnb
and d, «. p. ; and 2. Benjamin, of whom we
treat The second son,

Benjamin Estridos, who held lands at
Wich, Somersetshire, England, and gave a
site at St. John's, Oapisterre, St. Eitts, W.I.,
for a church, m. Frances Bbspridob, and b^-
ber had, with other issue, a second son,

John Ebtridgb, b. 1702, m. Elizabeth,
daughter of William Phipps (by Lady Cath-
erine Annxslet, his wife, only daughter and
heir of James, third Earl op Anolksey), and
sister of Constantine Phipps, first Lord Mul-
GRA7B (#6« BvRKB'a Feeroffe, Normanbt,
M.), and by her had issue, a son,

John Estridob, b. 1782, m. first, Mary
Skaton, and by her, who d. 1772, had issue,

I. John, b. 1760, m. Eliza Parson, and
d. 1794, leaving a daughter Eliza, b.
1794, d. 1868.

II. Aretas, b. 1768, tn. Ann Julius {b.
1774, d. 1838) , and d. 1815, leaving issue,

1. Aretas William, b. 1804, m. Cath-
erine Barnstablb, and d. 1870,
having by her, who was b. 1816,
and d. 1876, had issue,

(a) Aretas, d. «. p. 1882.

{b) John Julius, of Sutton

Veney, Warminster, Wilts, b.

1847, m. Louisa Ann ToR-

YiLLB {b. 1866), and has

issue,

(1) John Julius, b. 1883.

(2) George Cecil, b. 1886.

(3) Aretas William.*. 1887.

(4) Augustus, b. 1888.

(5) Charles Heniy, b.
1890

(6) A son, b. 1892.

(7) A son, b. 1893.
(a) Gertrude Ann, b, 1846, d.

unm. 1884.

2. John Julius, b. 1799, deceased.
1. Anne, d. 1847.

I. Mary, b, 1759, m. Dr. England, and
d. 1782.
He m. secondly, Susanna Whatlbt, and d,
1778, having, by her, who m. secondly, 1782,
Godfrey Msynell, who d. 9. p. (see Landed
Gentry^ Mbtnbll- Ingram, of Ewmt Cross) ,
had issue,

III. JSdward, b. 1775, served under the
Duke of York in Flanders in the 1st
Boyal Dragoo:]s.

rv. Joseph, of whom we treat.
The youngest son,
Joseph Ebtridgb, b. 1777, who served in

Residence — Minety House, Minety, Malmesbur}*, Wilts ; and the Hill, Lower Estridge's
and Bramble estates, St. Kitts.

the 1st Royal Dragoons and was wounded be-
fore Cateau, in Flanders, in 1794, and d. 1814,
having by Ann Tatlor, his wife {b. 1776, d,
1854), had issue,

I. Joseph, d. 1802.

II. Charles, of the 5lBt Begiment, i.
1803, d. 1851.

III. George, of whom presently.

iv. Edward, b. January, 1808, d. May,

1891.
v. John, b. 1809, d. 1829.
Ti. Joseph, Lieutenant-Colonel Bombay

Engineers, b. 1811, m. A. Supplb (b.

1820, d. 1886) and d. 1890.
Tii. Henry, b. 1812, m. Mary Lorainb

(b. 1809, d. 1869), and d. 1852, leaving

issue,

1. Henry, b. 1833, m. Miss Druk-
MOND and d. 1870, leaving issue,

(a) Henry Powys, b. 7th July,
1858, d. January, 1891.

(b) Powys, d. an infant.
{a) Marion, b. 1868.

2. Loraine, b. 1840, m, M. S. Piars,
and has issue,

(a) Samuel, b, 1878.

(b) Geoffrey, d. an infant

3. Edward, b, 1843, m. Elizabeth
Parrt, and has issue,

(a) John Powys, d. an infant,
1871.

{b) Edward Powys, d. an infant^
1875.

(c) C. Loraine, 6. 1877.

(d) Audrey R., b. 1878.
(*) Edward Wilfred, b. 1886.

r) W. E. Parry, b. 1886.
9 Mildred, b. 1872.

(b) Mary Loraine, b. 1874.

(c) Ruth Margaret, b. 1880.

(d) EUzabeth Dorothy, b. 1881.
(tf) Hilda, *. 1882,

1. Marianne, b. 1839.

2. Emily, b. 1837.

I. Susannah, b. 1806, d. 1807.
The third son,

George Estridgb, m. first, Grace Male,
and by her had issue,

I. Edward, b. 1833, d. 1866.

II. George Tylor, b. 1836, served in the
Indian Mutiny in the Bombay Ifative
Infantry, and d. 1862.

III. Henrt Whatlbt, the subject of
this memoir.

I. Anne Maria, b. 1834, d, 1840.

II. Grace Elizabeth, b, 16th January,
1843, d, 1882.

Mr. George Estridge m. secondly, Margaret
Anne Wilson, and by her had issue,

III. Fannj Marion, b. 1845.
IT. Susan, d. in infancy.

VOL. II.

2 0

662

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

iHtBoitelL

SAMUEL SMITH McDONELL, of Toronto, Canada, b. 15th March,
1838, w. 19tli November, 1872, Mary Jane, danghter of Alexander
Fisher, and has issue,

I. James Arthur Edward, h. 13th May, 1886.

I. Florence Mary.

II. Leila Isabella.

Allaf Macbonell, of Collachie, a des-
cendant of the chief of Glenpirry, fought for
Prince Chablbb Stuart at Culloden, went to
America in 1773, removed to Canada after
the outbreak of the War of Independence,
finally settled there in 1781. He was Captain
in the 84th Boyal Highland Emigrant Regi-
ment. He m. Helen, daughter of the Mac-
nab, and d. 1792, having by her, who d. 1797,
had issue,

I. Angus, barrister-at-law, clerk of the
Legislative Assembly of Uppei Canada
in 1792, M.L.A. for Durham, Simcoe,
and the East Riding of York ; was
treasurer of the Law Society 1801-4.
Was drowned on Lake Ontario 7th
October, 1804, in the " Speedy," which
was wrecked, when conveying a judge
on circuit, with the sheriff, attorney-
general, anil others. He d. unm.

II. Albxanper, of whom presently.

III. James, Captain 43rd Regiment, d,
vvm. in the West Indies.

I. Henrietta, m. Dr. MacLban, surgeon
in the army, and had issue,

1. Allan, Colonel, m. Ann Stows,
and had issue,

2. Donald, d. t. p.

1. Eleanor, m. John Helliwbll, of
Toronto, barrister - at - law, and
had issue,

(1) Stuart, living in New
York.

(2) Clarkson, d. *. p.

(1) Jessie, fit. the Iste John
Kane, and has issue, a son
and daughter.

2. Caroline, m. CoUingwood

SCHREIBER, C.M.G., C E., of

Ottawa, Engineer-in-Chief of
t]:e Government Railways,
and minister of Railways and
Canals in the Dominion of
Canada, and has issue.

II. Catherine, m. Captain Miles Mac-
done ll, but d.s.p.

The second son,

The Hon. Alexander Macdonell, of
Callachie, and afterwards of Toronto, h. at
Fort Augustus, Glengarry, Scotland, 1762,
was Lieutenant in Butler's Rangem, in the
War of Independence ; was M.L.A. for Glen-
garry several times, and Speaker in 1804;

sheriff of the Home District, 1792 to 1805 ;
Colonel of Militia and deputy paymaster
general in 1812 ; superintendent of Perth
settlement for disbanded soldiers after the
war of 1812; assistant secretary, Indian
Department, 1816 ; and member of the Legis-
lative Council. He m. Anne, daughter of
James Smith, and sister of Colonel the Hon.
Samuel Ssf ith (who was twice Administrator
of the Dominion of Canada), and d. 18th
March, 1812, having by her, who d, 14th
December, 1858, had issue,

I. Allan, barriBt>er-at-Iaw, sheriff of
Gore district, b. 5th November, 1803
d. unm. 9th September. 1888.

II. James, of whom presently.

III. Angus Duncan, m. Pauline Rosalie,
daughter of John Petitpont de la
Hate, and d. 8th August, 1894, having
had issue,

1. John de la Haye.

2. Angus Claude, barrister-at-law.
8. Archibald Hayes, Lieutenant

Royal Regiment, of Canadian
Infantry.
4. Allan Siuart, of Lindsay, co. Vic-
toria, barrister-at-law.

1. Henrietta Aylmer, m. William
Manley German, of Welland,
barrister-at-law, member of the
Legislative Assembly of Ontario.

2. Helen Eugenie, a nun in the
Loretto Convent, Toronto.

3. Margaret Maude, m. 8th Septem-
ber, 1892, Louis Martin Hatbb,
of Peterboro*, barrister-at-law.

4. Marie Pauline.

IV. Alexander, barrister-at-law, i. 19th
September, 1820.

y. Samuel Smith, of Windsor, co. Essex,
barrister-at-law, Q.C., D.C.L., b. 23rd
February, 1823, m, Ellen Gillii^, daugh-
ter of Coloitel Daniel Brodhead, of
Brookline, U.S.A., and Almira Cutlbb,
his wife, and has issue,

1. Daniel, d. in infancy.

2. Archibald Cameron, Inspector,
N.W.M. Police, m. Maude,
daughter of Colonel Campbell,
of Kingston.

1. Henrietta Aylmer, m, John
MoRLEr.

BURKE^S COLONIAL GENTRY.

663

2. Cornelia Brodhead, m. Adam
Weir As^DBRSON.

8. Ellen Gertrude, m. John Wal-
lace.

I. Helen Awn, b, June, 181P, d. August,
1813.

II. Henrietta, m. Major Qeorge Edward
Aylusb, of the 93rd Highlanders, and
d. 3rd March, 1844, having had issue,

1. Charles William Brabazon, cap-
tain in the army, m. Marian,
daughter of General Wasnbs.

2. Henrj George Bobert Angus, d.
umm. 8th September, 1865.

The second son,

Jambs McDonbll, of the Willows, Tor-
Oi to, collector of inland revenues, b. 1810, m.
10th December, 1835, Margaret Leah, daugh-
ter of Colonel Hon. Samuel Smith {»ee above),
aud d, 6th February, 1865, having bj her,
who d. 22nd November, 1892, had issue,

I. Alexander, d. unm.

II. Samuel Smith, the subject of this
memoir.

III. John Greenfield, d. unm.

IT. James George, m. Anne Jane, daugh-
ter of Ralph Walsh, of co. Lancas-
ter, England, and has issue,

1. Alexander Allan.

2. John George.

1. Margaret.

2. Jessie.

3. Olive.
T. Bonald Duncan, d, an infant.
I. Helen, d. an infant.

Residence — Toronto,

II. Emily Isabella, m. Ist August, 1872,
William George Mo Williams, barns-
ter-at-law, and has had issue,

1. Honald, b. 23rd April, 1875, d.
September, 1888.

2. William John, b. 23rd April, 1876,
d. in infancy.

3. James Douglas.

4. William McDoneU.

1. Emily Margaret Louisa.

2. Jessie Leah Isabella.

III. Margaret, m. 3rd September, 1873,
John Beverley Robinson, son of the
Hon. John Heverley Robinson, lieuten-
ant-governor of Ontario (see Robin-
son, of Toronto) and d, 13th February,
1875, leaving a daughter,

Margaret Miry.
IT. Jessie Louisa, m. as his first wife,
Major Arthur Bugshaw Habrison,
late 10th Royal Grenadiers, son of
Rev. William Bagshaw Habbison,
rector of Gavton-le-Marsh, co. Lin-
coln, England, and Charlotte Anne,
his wife, daughter of William Teale
Welfitt, of Manby Hall, co. Lincoln,
and grandson of Rev. William Bagshaw
Harrison, of Gouldhurst, co. Kent,
but d. leaving no issue by him (who m.
secondly, 12th October, 1892, Frances
Anastasia, daughter of the Hon. Sir
Frank Smith, Knt., of Toronto, aud
has issue, Frank Arthur, b, 12th Jan-
uary, 1894).

Canada.

mm.

CHARLES LEWIS REECE ALLEN, of Welteveden, Stejnsbtirg, Cape
Colony, South Africa, 6. 7th March, 1858, m. 5th August, 1880, Jessie
Maria Loyemorb, and has issue,
L Graham Charles, h. 1881.
II. John Murray McKillop, 5. 1883.
in. Donald Walter, h, 1883.

IV. Angus Torrens, 6. 1886.

V. Alfred Peregrine, h. 1888.

VI. Neville Durant, h. 1889.

'Xtneaoe.

Thomas Allek, of Gelleswick, co. Pem-
broke, who is said to hare served with
Cromwell, in Ireland, m. the daughter of
Band Patntbb, and had issue,

I. William, of whom presently.

II. Joseph, of Dale Castle, co. Pembroke,
who built St. Ann*s lighthouses in
1718.

ni. Darid, of Fobstonp, m. Anne, daugh*
ter of Rowland liAUOHABNE (son of
Major General Rowland LxroHABNE,

and grandson of General Rowland
Laugh ARNE, a conspicuous character in
the civil wars), and Theodosia, his wife
(daughter of Sir Christopher Wray,
by Albina, his wife, daughter of
Edward C<;cil, Viscount Wimbledon),
and by her, who was co-heiress of her
brother, John LAUonARNE, M.P., had
issue,

1. William, of Fobstoue, m. Mar-
garet Bird, and had issue,

2 o 2

564

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

(1) Mary, m. John Laugharue
Allbn.

(2) Margaret, t». Joshua Allen,
of Pembroke.

2. John, m. Joan, daughter of John
Raktlrit, of Cresselly, co. Pem-
broke, and had issue,
(1) John Bartlett, of Cresselly,
m, 1763, Elizabeth, only cliild
ol John HsfrsLKiOH, of Pan-
icague,. and had issue,

{a) John Hensleigh, of
Cresselly, J. 29th August,
1769, J.P. and D.L.,
high sheriff (180y),M.P.
lSI9-26,fn. 12thNoTem-
ier» 1812^ Gertrude,
youngest daughter of
Loid Robert Seymour,
son ol Fvaoeis, first
Horqvesa of Hertford,
and d, 9tfa April, 1843,
haying by her^ who d,
13th January, 1825, had
Ksue,
1. Seyvioar Fhillipe,
of CresseMy, J.P.
and D.L., high
sheriff 1850, h. 24th
May, 1815, m. 29th
July, 1843, Lady
Catherine FsL-

lOWES, daughter of
Newton, Earl of
PVui«raouth, and d.
13th March, 1861„
haying ^ad issue,
a. Henry Hugh,
h, 19tb Noyem-
ber, 1845, d.
8th May, 1847.
h. Henry Sey-
mour, of Cres-
•elly, D.L. high
sheriff 1873,
late 1st Life
Guards, h. 30th
August, 1847.
r. Frederick Sey-
mour, Major
15th Regiment,
h. 23rd August,
IWJ.
</. Francis Sey-
mour, Major
Worcestershire
Regiment, h.
29th March,
1853.
e. John Sey-
mour, b. 17th
March, 1855.
/. NewtoD Sey-
mour, Captain
South Stafford
Regiment, b.
6th August,
1857.
</. Qertrude Cath-
erine, m. 6th

March, 1877,
Sir Owen
Henry Philipps

SCOVSFIBLD,

Bart.

b, CamiUs Fran-
ces Henrietta,
d, young 1853.

2. Henry Gheorge, of
Parkeston, oo. Pem-
broke, Q.C., M.A.,
J.P., M.P. for Pem-
broke, 1880-6, late
recorder of Andoyer,
b. 29th July, 1816.

3. John Hensleigh. b.
9rdNoyember,1818,
m. Mi-:8 Snblgab,
and d. s. p. 1868.

1. Gertrude Elizabeth,
d. 1824..

2. Isabel Q^orgina, m.
1840, George Lort
Phillips, M.P. of
Lawrenny Park, co.
Pembroke.

(b) Lancelot Baugh, some-
time a clerk in Chancery,
and master of Dulwich
. College, b. Ist January,
1774, m. firit, 13th May,
1813, Caroline, daughter
of Thomas Peter Ro-
uiLLT, of Dulwich,
brother of Sir Peter
RoMiLLY, and by her,
who d, 1830, had issue,

1. George Baugh, of
Cilrchiw, 00. Pem-
broke, D.L., M.A.,
b. 23rd April, 1821,
m. 19th May, 1846,
Dorothea Hannah,
daughter of Roger
Eaton, of ParcglAs,
and has issue,

a. John Romilly,
b. 9th June,
1847.

5. Wilfred Baugh,
tn. December,
1888, Anne
Sophia, daugh-
ter of Rey.
Robert Wedg-
wood, of Dum-
bleton, CO.
Gloucester.

c, Joseph Henry
Baugh.

d. Wilmot Baugh.

e. Richard Baugh.

a. Mary Cathe-
rine.

b. Annie Kmma.

c. Rachel Mary.

2. Edmund Edward
(Rey.), rector of
Portkerry, b. 1824,
m. 1848, Bertha,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

565

(daughter of Roger
Eaton, of PaicgltLs,
and has iosue,
a. Edward Lance-
lot Baugh, b.
1853.
h. Thomas Eaton.

c. Arthur Ed-
mund.

d. WUliam Ed-
ward Bomillj.

e. Eajmond Cecil
Edward.

a. Lucy Oaroline.

b. Mary Jessie.

c. Margaret.

d. Amy Bertha.
Mr. L. B. Allen m.
secondly, July, 1841,
Qeorgiana Sarah, daugh-
ter of Charles Nathaniel
Bayly, by the Lady
Sarah, his wife, daughter
of George, fourth Karl of
Jersey, and d, 28th
October, 1845, baring by
her, who d. 1859, had
further issue,

8. Clement Frederick
Bomilly, b. 1844, m.
1877, Edith Louisa,
daughter of Rer.
Rol^rt Wbdg WOOD,
of Dunbleton, and
has one son and two
daughters.
1. Elizabeth Jessie
Jane,
(a) Elizabeth, m. Josiah

Wedgwood.
(6) Catherine, m. Sir James

Macintosh.
(<•) Mary, d, young,
(rf) Caroline, m. Ker. Ed-
ward Dbew, rector of
Broadhembury.
(e) Jane Louisa, m. John

Wbdowood.
(y) Harriet, m. Rev. Mat-
thew SVBTBBS, M.A.,
prebendary of Cantfr-
Dury and Gloucest<'r,
son of Ambrose durtee?,
of Newcastle and Headby,
and brother-in-law of
Lord Eldon, and d,
1847.
(jf) Jessie, m. J. C. L. db
SiBMONDi, the historian,
and d. 1845.
(h) Emma, d. 1866.
(J) Frances, d. May, 1875,
aged 93.

(2) Roger, m. Margaret, daugh-
ter of John Datis, of the
Hays, and had a son, James,
of Freestone Hall.

(3) Joshua, m. his first cousin,
Margaret, daughter and co-

heiress of William Allen,
of Fcbstone, and had with
other issue,

(a) Davis Bird (Rev.),
M.A., rector of Burton,
b. 16th February, 1769,
«i. 24th October, 1796,
Mary Anne Harriet,
daughter of Peter Bar-
tholomew JCLIAN, of
London, and d. 81 st
December, 1831, havirg
by her, who d. 28th
December, 1841, had
issue,

1. Joshua Julian, of
Bicton, J.P., b. 25th
March, 1799, m. 8th
July, 182], Martha,
only surviving
daughter of John
Bbookb, of London,
and d, 1885, having
had issue,

a, Joshua Bird,
B.A.,chiefolcrk
of the Court of
Chancery, A.
'15th May, 1823,
m. Idth April,
1848, Margar-
etta Anne, only
daughter of
Colonel Wil-
liam Mobbison,
H.E.a8., of
PortclewHouse,
and <f.e.^. 1880,
leaving issue, a
son and a dau-
ghter, William
Bird, of Bicton,
J.P., barrister-
at-law, b.
1851 ; and Lucy
Martha.

&, Charles Jobn,
b. 2nd March,
1832, m. 1856,
Augusta Maria,
daughter of
Eusebius Ar-
thur Lloyd,
and has issue.

«, Mary Anne, d.
19lh July, 183?.

2. William (Rev.),
M JL., rector of Bos-
herstoD, b. 27th Sep-
tember, 1803, m. 5th
July, 1881, his
cousin, Frances Mar-
garet, eldebt daugh-
ter of James Allen,
of Freestone Hall,
and d. Oth April,
1872, leaving issue,

a. Robert James,
b. 20th May,

666

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

1832, m, Geor-
girm, daughter
of Major PooLB,
and d, 26th
September,
1869, leaving
iBsue.

h. Alfred Bird,
h. 11th Nov-
ember, 1834,
m. 1852, Isa-
beUa, daughter
of Robert HoFB-
KIBK, and has
issue.

r. Charles Stan-
ley, b, 22nd
August, 1838,
m. Mary, dau-
ghter of James
Pkble, and has
issue.

d, William Fred-
erick, h. 15th
April, 1840.

e, Thomas Cecil,
*. 11th April,
1846.

a. Elizabeth Jane,
m, Edward

QOODBVB.

h. Frances Char-
lotte.
c. Jessie Emily.

3. James {Very Rev,),
dean of St, David's,
M.A., and vicar of
Castlemartin, co.
Pembroke, b, 15th
July, 1802, m. 28th
April, 1852, Isabella
Dorothea, daughter
of Peter Rickard
IIOABB, of Kelsey,
Kent.

4, Bird, Commander
R.N,, d. unm. at
Fernando Po, on his
return with Captain
Trotter from the
Niger Expedition,
25th October, 1841.

6, Charles Allen, of
Norton, J.P,, high
sheriff, 1876, b. 29th
July, 1808, m. 11th
August, 1840, Mary,
youngest daughter
of James Allen, of
Freestone Hall, and
d. 4th November,
1884, having by her,
who d. 25th Decem-
ber, 1883, had issue,
a, Herbert James,
of Norton,
H.B.M. consul
at Newchwang,
China, h. 18ih
N o vember, ^

1841, m. 3rd
AprU, 1877,
MaryCollinson,
daughter of
William James

G00DBVB,M.D.,

of Clifton, and

has issue,
Herbert
C harles
Goode»%
b. 18th
April,
1878.

b, Jeffery Julian,
telegraph de-
partment, In-
dia, b, 5th
August, 1846,
HI. Annie, dau-
ghter of James
Bowles Svu-
II BBS, of Rose
Moor, and has
issue,

Jeffery Hugh
Summers.

Barbara Mary
Frances.

c, Charles Fran-
cis Egerton,
barrister-at-law,
d. 14th October,
1847.

d. William Os-
born Bird
(Re*r.), b. 29th
March, 1849, fit.
Frances Elea-
nora, daughter
of Edward
Bourchier Sa-

TILB.

e. David Bird,
Bengal C.S., b.
6th May, 1850,
ffi. Frances Ada,
daughter of
Rev. George
Hunting DOW,
rector of Tenby,
and has issue,

Charles Bird.

VioletMaude.

Dorothea
Frances.

Edith Beat-
rice.
/.Walter Griffith,
C.E., India, b,
2ad July, 1851,
fn, Florence,
daughter of
William James
GooDBTB, and
has i^sue,

Harold.

Cecil.

Julian.

Mary.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

66?

Jessie.

Mab( 1 Lydia.
6. Jolm (VeD.)' of
IJormead, co. Ilert-
foid, M.A,, arch-
deacon of Salop,
chaplain of King a
College, London, and
an iopector of
Bcliools, b. 25th
May, 3811, «. 8rd
Julj, 1834, Har-
riet, daughter of
J. W. BiGOiNfl, and
d, December, 3881,
leaving ^rith several
daughters, a son,
John Higgins.
(1) Margaret, m. A. Leach.
Tlie eldest son,

William Alien, of Gelleswiek, co. Pem-
broke, high sheriff, 1742, m. the daugliter of
FowLBB, of Roboton, co, Jembroke, and d.
(will proved at Caimarthen, 2nd Julj, 1744),
leaving with other issue,

Joseph Allen, of Gelleswiek, m. 8rd
September, 1751, Ann, only daughter of
Cliarles Philipps, of St. Brides Uill, of the
family of Philipps of Pidon Castle^ and oo-
heiress of her broU)er, who d. 1798, and by
her bed with four daughters, three sons,

I. John, of whom presently.

II. William.

III. Charles, who assumed the surname
and arms of Philii ps by sign manual,
about 1799, on inheriting the St.
Bride's Hill estate, and served as
high sheriff of Pembrokeshire ; he m.

Cecilia, daughter of Philipps of

Lampeter, and left a son,

William Charles (Allen -Philipps).
Cecilia, m. Gilbert Uabbis, of Llan-

nuntas.
Henrietta, m. 14th July, 1835, Sir
Arthur Grey Hazlbbigo, Bart.,
and d.\Zih December, 1883, having
by him, who d. 11th May, 1890,
had issue {see Bubkb's Peerage and
Baronetaget B azlbbiq^, Bart.)
The eldest son,

John Allen, of Gelleswiek, m. 2eth
Oc ober, 1798, Maiy Bowen, and d. 4th
December, 1808, having by her, who d 2nd
September, 1827, had issue, a son,

Chablbs Bowen Allen, of Rickeston
Hall, CO. Pembroke, m. 20th May, 1824,
Elizabeth, daughter of John Bowsn, and d,
1 Ith April, 1847, havmg by her, who rf. 30th
October, 1849, had issue,

John Bo wen, of whom presently.

I,

Armt — Ptr bend rompu arg. and 4a, six martlets covnterchanged.

Crest — A dove holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr.

Motto — Amicitxa sinefraude.

i?M/€fMce— Steyneburg, Cape Colony, South Africa.

II. William Bowen, b. 26th May, 1880,
and d. vnm. Slst August, 1853.

III. Chailes Hugh, of Reston Hall, co.
Pembroke, J.P., b. 30th December,
1831, m. 18th Kovember, 1856, Mary,
daughter of the late Thomas Richard
Saniebs. of Clifton, co. Gloucester,
formerly of Hanbury, co. Worcester,
und has issue,

1. Alhu Charles, b. 24th October,
1857.

2. Hugh William, b. 5th June,
1864.

8. Ernest Ince, b. 22nd May, 18G6,
m. 24th January, 1889, Hel^ne,
youngest daughttT of the late
Colonel Lewis William Pbnn,
C.B., A.D.C., R.A.
1. Edith Mary, m. 24th March,
1885, Richard Poyer Lewis Penn,
J. P. of Camrose, co. Pembroke,
eldest son of Colonel Lewis
William Pbnn, aforesaid, and
has issue.
I. Mary Bowen, d, tinm. 28th October,

1848.
IT. Emma Elizabeth, d. young, 23rd
October, 1828.

III. Elizabeth Bowen, m. 81st May,
1853, William John RidgwaySANDEBS,
of Clilton, CO. Gloucester, formerly of
Hanburv, co. Worc*e*ter, who d. in
Paris, 29th May, 1873.

IV. Catherine Bowen, <f, young, 7th
November, 1836.

T. Catherine Luther Ann, m. 2nd June,
1859, Thomas Ince Webb Bowen, of
Camrose, co. Pembroke, and d. 17tb
January, 1867, leaving iseue.
The eldest son,

John Bowen Allen, of Ricktrston, co.
Pembroke, b. 1825, m. 1st April, 1856, Jano
Euphemia, daughter of General John
MuBBAY, and widow of Captam George
Russell Deabe, and d. 3l8t December, 18t9,
having by her, who d. 12th November in that
year, had issue,

I. Chables Lewis Reece, the subject
of this memoir.

II. John Hutch ins Bowen.

III. Harvey Graham, m. Ellen Shobes.

I. Elizabeth Murray, m, Arthur Edmund
LucAf.

II. Ada Blanche, fit. John Douglas
M^BTiN, and has issue a daughter.

III. 1^'lorence Ellen, m. William J.
Tench, and has issue, one son and tw o
daughters.

IT. Euphemia Stepney, d. unm.
y. Catherine Euphemia.

568

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Soimff.

THE HON. JAMES HENRY YOUNG, of Devonia, Balmain, New
South Wales, h. 15fch May, 1834, m. 2l8fc July, 1859, Ellen, daughter
of Major Kemp, of H.M. 80th Regiment, by his wife, Maria Susan Blackistone,
and has issue,

I. Henry Augustus, b, 24th September, 1865.

II. Hadden Hamilton, b. 23rd June, 1878.

I. Alice Maria.

II. Ellen Blackiston, m. Frederick William Hawkins, and d. leaving two

children.

III. Harriette Mary Frances.
lY. Adeline Isabel.

V. Emily May Lucy.

VI. Edith Amy Clara,
vii. Eva Minnie.

Mr. Young in 1848 entered the service of the Peninsular and Oriental
Company, and after four years in India and China, went to New South Wales,
to which colony his father and the rest of the family had recently emigrated;
like all Australians of that period he tried gold digging in 1853, but
returning to a sea- faring life became chief officer of a steamer on the colonial
coast. In 1855 he finally left the sea for commercial pursuits, and entered
political life in 1880, when he was elected to represent the Hastings and
Manning District in Parliament. Since then the same constitaency has elected
him five times, and he now sits as member for ^' The Manning," a new
electoral district, formed from a division of the Hastings and Manning.
Mr. Young was minister for Public Instruction in 1885, speaker of the
Assembly from March, 1887, to October, 1891, minister for Public Works
in 1891 and again in 1894, and still holds that position. He was authorised
by the Queen to retain for life the title of " Honourable '* in the same year.

'Xintaoe.

William Youno, of Moorcourfc, near
Bomsey, Hants, m. 25th October, 1792,
Sarah Jbkeins, and d, 1833, leaving bj her
(who d. about 1850) a son,

Jamxs Youno, of Moorcourt, near Eom-
sey, Hants, who emigrated to New South
Wales in 1850, and resided at Hamilton,
Port Macquarie, m. 20th September, 1825,
at Mitcbelmersb, Hants, Maria Dbuob, and
by her bad issue,

I. William, m. Miss Dbbw, and had
ten children, and is now deceased.

II. John, m. first, Miss Eowley, and
had issue, one daughter ; and secondly.
Miss Davidbok, and has issue, se^en
children.

III. Thomas, m. Miss Mbabubn, and
has issue, six children.

IT. Jahbs Hbnby, of Balmain, the sub-
ject of this memoir.

Mr.

y. George Frederick m. Miss Galb, and
has issue, six chUdren.

I. Sarah Anne, m. George Stbwabt.

II. Mary, tn. James Aldcobn, and has
issue, one son.

iir. Maria Druce, m. Montague CkMby
Oaees.

IV. Martha, m, William Gore Bbett,
and d. learing four children.

T. Isabella Jane, m. Rev. Joseph
MoNAHAN, and has issue, four child-
ren.

VI. Alice, deceased.

VII. Frances Jenkins, m. Major John
Macdonald.

VIII. OctaTia Helen, m. William Giore
Bbett, and has if sue, seven children.

James Young d. 1859, at Fort Mac-

quarie, New South Wales

Sesidence — ^Devonia, Balmain, New South Wales.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

560

HARRY NEWTON PHILLIPS WOLL ASTON, of Toorak, Melbonme,
h. in Western Australia, 17th January, 1846, m. 12tli May, 1868,
Mary Annie, daughter of John £La.eker, of Pateley Bridge, Yorkshire, and
Mary Ramsden, his wife, and niece of the late Hon. Greorge Harker, treasurer
of Victoria, and of W. Harker, of Harefield, Yorks, formerly M.P. for the
West Riding of that county, and by her has issue,

I. Henry Newton Spencer, 6. in Williamstown, Victoria, 12th October,
1875.

I. Winifred Mary.

II. Susannah Ramsden.

III. Dorothea.

Dr. H. N. P. Wollaston entered the Civil Service of the colony, after
passing the examination, on Ist July, 1863, promoted to the fourth class
1st January, 1867 ; to the third in 1882 ; to the second in 1888 ; to the first
in 1890; and in 1891, to the Ist division of the Public Service as the
Permanent Head of the Department of Trade and Customs. He is a
justice of the peace, a baj:rister-at-law (1885), LL.B. (with honours)
Melbourne University (1884), LL.M. (1886) LL.D. (1890). Dr. Wollastou
is standincr counsel to the Marine Board of Victoria.

lintagr.

An interesting account of this ancient
family was written in October, 1753, by
William Wollaston, of Finborough. The
document, still in the possession of the
family, states : — " It appears by a very great
number of deeds that the family of Wollas-
ton were numerous before, and in the reign
of Edwabd III, at Wollaston, in StaffoM-
shire. They were then lords of the manor,
and were called Henry, William, Thomas de
Wollaston. In all these deeds or most of
them, the name is spelt as we now spell our
name. In 1327, the family were settled at
Wollaston in Staffordshire. In 1377, they
sold the Manor of Wollaston* to the Aston
family, and then dispersed about the country ;
some went to Trescott, some to Perton, in tne
parish of Tettenhall, in Staffordshire, of
which last we are descended. A gift of
loares of bread eyery Sunday to the poor of
that parish, is still giyen bj William Wollas-
ton, of Shenton. Now I suppose they were
no longer called *de Wollaston,' but
* Wollaston,* without the * de.' They were
gentlemen always Hying upon their estates,
seemingly with the same disposition and char-
acter as at present, without ambition, so as to
make much noise in the world, or to much
enlarge their fortunes, until the beginning of
Qiieen Elizabeth's reign, 155S, when Henry

Wollaston, one of the younger brothers of
the family, the great grandfather of William
Wollaston, at Perton, was sent to London,
and there, by the woollen trade, and liying to
the age of 93, he became yery rich. His
money he laid out in the purchase of the
very estates which are now in the family,
first in Staffordshire, the county in which he
was bom, and in which his ancestors had
always liyed, by purchasing Oncott Hall,
where he resided ; then in the b( ginning of
Jambs I's time, 1603, he re-purcha)ed the
manor and estate of Wollaston, of Sir
Edward Aston, in whose family it had been
eyer since the sale in Richard II (1377),
which estate with the others in Staff oi^hire,
Leicestershire,! and Derbyshire, purchased
likewise about the same time, and those in
Suffolk, purchased since, are now in William
Wollaston, of St. James* Square, the heir
male of the first purchaser, and I belieye of
the family in general. Sir John Wollaston,
well known in the Civil Wars, being then Lord
Mayor of London, was the said Henry's
younger brother's son,"

Thomas WoLLASToy, of Perton in Staf-
fordshire, a person of rank and influence, in
the reign of Henry VII, had a grant from
the crown of the office of Keeper of the Out-
woods of Lyodridge, which beheld until 1623.

• The Manor of Wollaston, when sold to Lord Aston, 1377, was yalued at £51 2*. 8rf.
t In 1625, Willian Wollaston, of Oncott, bought Shenton of Sir Eichard Molyneux.
The house was built in 1629.

570

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

He left iflnue,

I. John, of Perton Hall, co. Stafford,
-whose son, Thomas, of Walshall, co.
Stafford, h. in June, 1515, fit. 13th
June, 1541, Joane, daughter of John
H AWB, of Walshall, gentleman, and was
ancestor of the Wollasi oks, of WcU-
sall (iee Vuitation of Staffordshire,
1663-4).

II. William, of whom we treat*
The younger son,

William Woliaston, of Trcscot Green,
CO. Stafford, m. a daughter of John Babnb-
IXt, of Tiysall, of a Worcestershire family,
and left with other issue,

I. William, of whom presently.

II. Henry, of Perton, ancestor of the
Wollabtons, of Shenion, co. Leices-
ter {tee Bvbkb's Landed Gentry),

The elder son,

William Wollastojt, of Perton, and of
Trescot Grange, Over Penne, co. Stafford, wi.
Jane, daughter of Jvbdak, and d, 7th Jan-
uary, 1603, having by her (who was buried
in May, 1591) had issue,

I. Hugh, of Trescot Grange, h. 1553, m.
1593, Jane, daughter of John Bachb,
of Oken, Consall, co. Stafford, and d.
3610, having by her (who was buried
1st December, 16G6) had issue,

1. Edward, of Trescot Grange, bap-
tised 2nd July, 1598, sold that
estate.

2. Bichard, of the city of London,
baptised 8th November, 1600, ffi.
Hanah, daughter of Peter
Hazabd, and d, 10th January,
1649, leaving issue, a son John,
who was living in Spain 22nd
July, 1669, and was legatee in
1658, of Sir John Wollastok.

II. Thomas, of whom presently.

I. Alice, m. first, Smith and second-
ly, her cousin, Henry Wollaston, of
Warlies, Essex, and of the city of
London, and had issue.

II. Elizabeth, m. her cousin, Edward
Wollaston, of Pciton, brother of
Heniy aforesaid, and d, before 1616,
leaving iasue.

The second son,

Thomas Wollaston, of the Grange, h,
about 1567, was buried 2nd June, 1600, and
Anne his wife, was buried 12th January, 1599.

Walteb Wollaston, of Bishop's Castle,
CO. Salop (supposed to be a son of the last
mentioned Thomas Wollaston), bailiff 26th
September, 1618, m. first, 10th August, 1612,
Elizabeth Williamson, and by her (who was
buried 12th December, 1619) had issue,

I. Edwabd, of whom presently.

II. Richard, baptised 8th August, 1619.
I. Jane, baptised 81st December, 1615.

He m. secondly, 19th July, It 20, Ann
FiiMBB, and by her (who was buried 2nd
Biptemler, 1640) had issue,

III. Walter, baptised 18th February,
1624.

IT. Thomas, baptised 18th Novemler,
1627, left issue by Anne his wife.

II. Judith, baptised 6th January, 1622.

III. Elizabeth, baptised 30th June, 1630.
The eldest son,

Edwabd Wollaston, of Bishop's Castle,
baptised 13th July, 1617, d. 1686-7 (will
proved in London, 11th February, 168&-7),
leaving by Anne his wife,

I. Henry, buried 23rd May, 1702.

II. Edward, who left issue by Eliiabeth
his wife.

III. Walter, churchwarden 1682, left
issue, by Hanah his first wife, who
was buried, 19th February, 1687, and
a]so by Judith his second wife, who
was buried 26th December, 1699.

IT. RiCHABD, of whom presently.
V. Samuel, who was buried 2nd July,
1726, leaving issue by Mary his wife.

I. Anne, m. and left issue.

II. Elizabeth, m. 16th October, 1683,
Jonathan Wilson.

The fourth son,

RiCHABD Wollaston, of Bishop's CastV,
m. Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Wollas-
ton, and by her (who was buried 12th
April, 1693) had issue,

I. William, baptised 24th May, 1686.

II. Richard, ot Styche near Shrewsbuiy,
receiver of taxes for Salop, bailiff
13th July, 1728, m. Ann, daughter of
Robert Clite, of Styclie, aunt of the
first Lord Clitb, and d. s. p, January,
1784,

III. John, of whom presently.

I. Elizabeth, m. 24th January, 1709,
Rev. John Giffobd, vicar of Main-
stone, CO. Salop, who was buried 16th
March, 1763.

II. Letitia, tn, 9th May, 1710, John
Lloyd.

The youDgest eon,

John Wollaston, surgeon of Bishop's
Castle, bailiff 28th September, 1780, baptisetl
9th September, 1691 ; m, fc'arah Wbatkb
(who was buried 11th January, 1739), and
was buried 10th March, 1742, leaving issue,

I. Richard, siirgeon at Bishop's Castle,
bailiff 28th September, 1737, baptised
15th September, 1716; m. Maiy,
daughter of John Acton, of the Isle,
Salop, and was buried 26th August,
1786, leaving issue.

II. John, of whom presently.

III. William, surgeon in the Guards,
baptised 11th October, 1723.

I. Mary, m. William Fabmeb, and had
issue.

II. Letitia, «i. — Hbinbigh.

HI. Sarah, ffi. 81st May, 1752, John
Thomas, of Castlewright, co. Mont-
gomery, and had iasue.
The second son,

John Wollaston, surgeon at Bishop's
Castle, baptised 3rd March, 1719, «. Eliza-
beth BASiiEBriLLB, of Wcobly, co. Hereford,
and had issue,

I. RiCHABD, a surgeon, baptised 2ndDe-
cember,1744,(^. in Jamaica, West Indies.

II. William, M.D., of Bishop's Castle,
baptised 9th November, 1746; m. 2l8t

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

671

September, 1773, Elizabeth Kbynolds,
of Kerry, co. Montgomerv, and was
buried 2oUi October, 1830, leavlDg
iasue,

1. Edward, of Broughton, near
Bishop's Castle, baptised drd
January, 1779, m. Hannah
COBBBTT, and rf. 28rd December,
1838, haying by her (who d. 6th
BCay, 1854) had issue,

(a) Acton Corbett, b. 1798 ; m.
4th November, 1830, Mary
Lloyd, and d, 3rd Septem-
ber, 1831.
(h) Edward, baptised Sid Feb-
ruary, 1801 ; d. in London.

(c) William, baptised 15th
July, 1804, «. 25th May,
1837, Mary Pidduck, and d.
18th April, 1841.

(d) John, baptised 5th Decem-
ber, 1807, d. July, 1837.

(e) Charles, who went to
Australia, baptised 14th Feb-
ruary, 1810, living 1876.

(/) Thomas, baptised 26th
March, 1812, d, 17th June,
1841, at Dorrington, Salop.

(^) Bichard, baptised 8th
March, 1830, d. 1852.

(o) Elizabeth, m. 26th June,
1829, John JoNXS, of Dol-

Slly, Wales, and d. 14th
arch, 1844.
(5) Mary Ann, d, young, 8rd

July, 1833.
{e) Ann, d. young, 2nd AprD,

1833.
(d) Jessie, *». 1847, William
Hickman, of Manchester,
and was buried 16th Febru-
ary, 1870.
1. Elizabeth, m, B. Jackson, M.D.,
of London.
III. Thomas, baptised 27th March, 1751.
IT. Edwabd, of whom presently.
y. Benjamin, d. in infancy, 1756.
I. Elizabeth, baptised Ist March, 1747.
u. Mary, m. 11th June, 1775, John
BowAN, of the Bank's Head, co.
Montgomery.
The fourth son.

Bit. Edwabd Wollastok, rector of
Balsham, co. Cambridge, M.A. Oxford, 1779
(Worcester College), schoolmaster of the
Charterhouse, baptised 17th June, 1753 ; m.
24th August, 1784, Elizabeth, daughter of
Dr. Bamsdbn, master of the Charterhouse
and rector of Balsham, and d. 9th March,
1838, having by her (who d, 5th October,
1835) had issue,

I. John Bahsdbn, of whom presentlv.
n. Edward, h. 1794, d. 13th September,
1826.

III. William, b. 30th December, 1796,
d. 13th April, 1797.

IV. Bichard, of Dovers, Beigate, Surrey,
and Old Broad Street, London, b. 15th
April, 1798, iw. 13th June, 1829, Emily,

second daughter of John Tblfobd, of
Esk Beverley, Yorks, and d. 2nd
December, 1868, baring by her (who
d. 15th July, 1843) had issue,

1. Bichard Telford, of Castle Bank,
Beigate, and Old Broad Street,
London, b. 10th April, 1830 j m.
14th October, 1869, Susan Kins-
man, eldest daughter of James
BuRYN, of Aigburtb.

2. Tbelwall (Bev.), b. 18th Novem-
ber, 1835, rf. unm, 2nd October,
1874.

3. Francis Tullie, of Dovers, Bei-
gate, b, 12th June, 1840.

1. Emily Bamsden, b, 19th Decem-
ber, 1832.

2. Julia Sarah, d. in infancy 18th
January, 1839.

I. Elizabeth, m, 13th December, 180P,
BeF. C. B. Pritcbbtt, rector of
Balshom, and d. 3rd August, 1812.

II. Agnes, m. 24th April, 1806, Tullie
Joseph CoBNTHWAiTB, SOU of the Bev.
J. CoBNTHWAiTB, rector of Hackney,
Middlesex, and d. 1849.

III. Mary, m. Bev. William Chapman,
and d. 24th June, 1818.

The eldest son,

Tdb \bn. Abchdbacon John Bahsdbn
WoLLASTON, M.A. Cambridge (Christ
CoUege), ricar of West Wickhsm, co. Cam-
bridge, and afterwards Archdescon of
Western Australia, being the first clergyman
who landed and settled in that colony, b, 25th
March, 1792, tn. 13th May, 1819, Mary
Amelia, daugliter of Colonel George Glbd-
8TANB8 of the Bojal Horse Guard?, and d,
at King George's Sound, Albany, West
Australia, 3rd May, 1866, having by her,
who d. at Gambria Town, South Australin,
15th March, 1874, had issue,

I. John Bamsden, of New South Wales,
*. at Wrotham, co. Kent, England,
15th March, 1830, (/. «nw. August, 1875.

II. William Edward, of Victoria, d. 25th
March, 1821, at Stoneheath, Cam-
bridgeshire, m. at Sandhurst, Victoria,
26th March, 1856, Fanny Muephy.

III. Hbnby Nbwton, of whom presently.
IT. George Gledstanes, of South

Australia, b. at Stoneheatli, Cambridge-
shire, 4th February, 1824; m. at
Adelaide, South Australia, 3rd Decem-
ber, 1856, Mary Glover, daughter of the
Bev. James McGowan, and has issue,

1. George Edward, b. 10th October,
1857, m. 1879, and is deceased.

2. John Bamsden, *. 1859.

8. Tullie Comthwaife, b. 1868.

4. Albert Henry, b. 1867.

5. William Gledstanes, b. 1869.

6. Herbert Charles, b. 1871.

1. Mary Amelia, b. 1861.

2. Florence Edith, b. 1865.

V. Edward Chapman, b. at West Wick-
ham, Cambridgeshire, September,
1825, d. at Melbourne, Victoj-ia,
December, 1853.

I. Mary Agnes, m, first in West

572

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Australia, 1846, Charles Strain ; and

secondly, in India, William Talbot,

and has issue.
n. Sophia Charlotte, m. at Adelaide,

South Australia, 1861, Gilbert Mason,

and has issue.
The third son,

Bkv. Hbnst Newton Wollaston, in-
cumbent of Trinity Church, Melbourne, Vic-
toria, b. 14th December, 1822, emigrated

to Australia in 1843, remoTcd to New
ZeaUnd, with his family, in 1854, and was
ordained priest by Bishop Sblwtn. He
returned to Australia and settled at
Melbourne. He m. 8th February, 1845,
Susannah, daughter of John Sbwbll, of
Avely, Essex, and rf. 29th December, 1891,
Icaying an only son, Hbnbt Nbwton Phut
LIP6, the subject of this memoir.

Arms-^Arg, three mullets pierced sa.

Creet — Out of a mural crown or a demi griffin segreant org, holding a mullet pierced ea.

Reridence — Toorak, Melbourue.

Club -Melbourne.

Cpler.

JOHN CHATFIELD TYLER of Clendon, Toorak, Melbourne, late
assistant commissioner of Castoms, h, 24th January, 1831, m. 10th
August, 1861, Fanny M*ry, second daughter of tb6 late William Hamilton
Hart, of Melbourne, by Fanny Lloyd, his wife, and has issue,

I. John Chatfield, solicitor, of Rockhampton, Queensland, h. 3rd June,
1865.

I. Amelia Fanny, 6. 21st September, 1862; w. 20th December, 1892,

George H. Armytage, of Como, South YaiTa.

II. Camilla Charlotte, 6. 18th February, 1867.

III. Josephine May, 6. 81st May, 1871.

Mr. J. C. Tyler arrived in Victoria in February, 1853, and shortly after
entered the Government service, first in the Audit office, and subsequently
was transferred to the Castoms Department, in which he remained, becoming
collector of Customs, immigration agent, and assistant commissioner of
Customs ; from which he retired in September, 1880.

Htneagr.

John Chatfield Ttlbe, D.L. of the Fore-
lands, Bromsgpove, eo. Worcester, the son of
John Tylbb, of Redland, near Bristol, was b.
28th August, 1787, m. March, 1828, Amelia

{b. 16th June, 1800), daughter of What-

LBT, and d. 15th October, 1851, having by her,
who d. 16th January, 1887, had issue,

I. Henry Whatley (Sir), M.P. for Har-
wich, 1880-6, and for Great Yarmouth
1885-92, formerly Captain R.E., was
chief inspector of railways. Board of
Trade ; is president of the Grand
Trunk Bailway of Canada, b. 7th
March, 1827, m. 8th September, 1852,
Margaret, daughter of General Sir
Charles Paslby, K.C.B., R.E., and has
issue, nine sons and three daughters.

II. John Chatfibld, the subject of this
memoir.

III. Charles James, Major-General late
B.A., b, 14th April, 1884, m. Mina
Charlotte, daughter of the late Sir
Charles Dablino, E.C.B., and has
issue, four sons and four daughters.

IT. Edwai*d Saumarez, Captain B.E., m,
Annie CockrafV, and d. leaying issue, a
son.

V. Frederick Joseph, d. unm,

I. Josephine Martha, m. the late Dr.
J. D. CoLLis, and d, s. p,

II. Charlotte Augusta, m. first, Isaac
Spooner ; and secondly, M. H. Blak-
ISTON, and has issue, two sons and
one daughter.

in. Lucy Susanna, m. Bev. B. St. John
Pabbt, and -has issue, eight sons and
four daughters.

Seeidenee^Clendorij Toorak, near Melbourne, Victoria.
Club — Melbourne.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 673

ftpnuitttr^^

EDWARD STAGE SYMONDS, G.M.G., of Tatelo, Kew, Melbourne.
Victoria, formerly under- treasurer of the colony of Victoria, h, at
Gosport, CO. Southampton, I5th July, 1816 ; m. first, 1838, Emily, daughter
of the late John Mudie Wilson, of Sydney, New South Wales, and by her
has issue,

I. Edward Chater, J.P. for Victoria (since March, 1888), comptroller

of the money order and savings bank branch of the Victorian
postal department, to which office he was appointed in September,
1888, having entered the service of the Government of Victoria
in the Audit office in February, 1852 ; appointed receiver and pay-
master of the Treasury in Melbourne, 1893 ; 5. in Sydney, New
South Wales, 1838; m. 1863, Martha Hoddinot, who d, leaving
issue, three sous and three daughters.

II. Charles Arthur, h. 1848 ; m. 1876, Alice Weetman, and has issue, one

daughter.

III. Samuol, h, 1850 ; m. 1878, Jane Hartrick, and has issue, four sons
and one daughter.

IV. James Melville, h. 1854 ; m. first, 1879, Caroline Weetman, and has

issue, two sons ; he m. secondly, Blanche Rossiter.

I. Mftry White, h. 1841.

II. Frances Eowena, 6. 1844 ; m, 1881, Henry J. Leplastrier, and has

issue, a daughter.

III. Eliza BeU, h. 1852.

IV. Elizabeth Stace, h. 1857.

V. Emily Suzette, 6. 1858, d. unm.

Mr. Symouds m. secondly, 1879, Annie Augasta, daughter of the late
Mansell Allez, of Guernsey, and by her has had issue, a daughter,

VI. Elsie Grace, d. unm.

He m. thirdly, 16th February, 1882, Edith, daughter of the late John
BiCKARDS, of Sydney. He went to Australia in 1836, and arrived in Sydney
in December of that year. Entering the service of the Government of
Victoria in 1852, he became in the same year commissioner of Crown lands ;
and was subsequently appointed senior commissioner in charge of financial
operations at the goldfields, 1853; was gold-receiver at Melbourne from
1855 to 1857; and under- treasurer of Victoria, from 1857 to 1887, when he
retired on a pension, having been created C.M.G. in 1886.

Utneaoe.

Sahfbl Stmoicds, surgeon R.N., who
resided at BucldaDd, Dover, co. Kent, m. 1808,
and d. 1818 (his wife, Marr, sarviTing till
1872), having had issue,

I. Samuel, h. 1811, d. 1821.

II. James White, Commander K.N., b.
1814, m. 12th June, 1848, Elizabeth
Samuel, daughter of Sauiuel Ebll,
and d. 3rd April, 1875, KaviDg issue,

1. Elizabeth Bell, h. 1849, deceased.

2. Mar^ Eliza, b. 1852.

8. Louisa Frankland, b. 1855.
in. Edwabd Stacb, C.M.0., of Tu-

telo, Kew, Melbourne, the subject of

this memoir.
IV. Charles Hunt, commissioner of audit,

Victoria, ft. lvS18, f». first, 1844, EUeu

Pbice, by whom he had issue,

574

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

1. Charles Edward.

2. James WiUiam.
8. Frank Alexander.
4. Herbert..

6. Beginald, deceased.

1. Marj Ellen.

2. Catherine Isabella.

He m. secondly, 1877, Henrietta Jose-
phine LBPL4STBISB, and bj her has
further issue,

6. Stanley Leplastrier.
8. Marguerite.

. Eliza Grace, 5. 1803; m. 184i, Alex-
ander Melville Bbll, professor of
elocution, and has had issue,

1. Melviile Alexander, b. 18 i5, de-
ceased.

2. Alexander Graham, professor, in-
ventor of the telephone, b. 1847, m,
Mabel, daughter of the Hon. Gar-
diner G. Hubbard, of Washington,
U.S.A., and has isiue, two daugh-
ters.

8. Edward Charles, b. 1848, de-
ceased.

AmuSa., a dolphin embowed org* a crescent for diff.

Crett — A dolphin as in the arms.

Motto — Dum spiro spero.

jBmrf«ik?«— Tutelo, Glenfenic road, Kew, Melbonme, Victoria.

Jfam tre g)alt«.

HON. LEOPOLD FABIUS FANE DE SALTS, of Tharwa, New South
Wales, aud Strath more, Qaeensland, a member of the Le^slative
Council, New South Wales, &. 26th April, 1816 ; m. Charlotte, daughter of
Captain George Macdonald, 68fch Regiment, of Morar, co. Inyemesa, and by
her, who d. February, 1878, has had issue,

I. Leopold William Jerome, M.L.A., of New South Wales, h, June,

184i5.
IT. Rodolph John Charles, 6. November, 1846, d, June, 1876.
III. Greorge Arthur Charles, M.L.A., of New South Wales, 6. November,

1852 ; m, Febraary, 1878, Mary St. Lawrence Irwing, daughter

of the Rev. Pierce Smith, of Canberra, New South Wales, and has

had issue,

1. Arthur Rodolph, deceased.

2. Rodolph Leopold Pierce, fe. August, 1886.
8. George William Irwing, 6. February, 1889.
4. Charles Eric Fabius, fe. May, 1891.

1. Charlotte, h. February, 1880.

2. Mary, h, December, 1881.

3. Nina Emily Violet, 6. May, 1883.

4. Emily Henrietta Georgina, h. May, 1885.

iv. Henry Gubert Macdonald, 6. October, 1858 ; m. November, 1884, his
cousin, Charlotte Maude, daughter of Robert Stair Graham
Macdonald, of Balanagowan, Rockbampton, Queensland, and has
issue,

1. Leopold Henry Graham, h. September, 1885.

2. Gubert William Leslie, &. July, 1887.

3. Arthur Rodolph Neville, h, November, 1890.

I. Henrietta Sarah Nina Sophia, 6. April, 1849 ; m. September, 1882,
William James Farrer, B.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, and
Lambrigg, New South Wales.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

676

Hineaoe.

This family is amongst the most ancient
of Ghermanj. So far back as the 9t:i
centarj, it. is stated to hare been settled at
GastelMar (the Roman CtuMum Murum),
a stronghold of feudal times, situated in the
Tallej of the Maira, on the Italian frontier of
the republic of the Orisons.

Pbteb db Salis came over to England in
the year 1709, as envoy and minister pleni-
potentiary from Joseph I, Emperor of
Germany, to Queen Anns ; and on the 12th
March, 1748, he was created by the Emperor
Francis, a count of the Germanic or Holy
Boman Empire, with renxainder to his issue
male. He d, in 1749, leaving an only son and
heir,

JisoMR, Ck>uirT DB Salis, who was natura-
lized by Act of Parliament, 80th March, 1734.
He m. in Jamu^ry, 1735, the Hon. Mary
Fane, eldest daughter of Charles, Viscount
Fakb, and had,

Charles, M.P. for the borough of Bead-
ing, 1760; d,9,p.\m,
Pbtbb, eventual heir to his father and

mother.
Heniy Jerome, in holy orders, D.D. of
Queen's College, Oxford, one of the
chaplains in ordinary to the king,
vicar of Wing, co. Bucks, and rector
of St. Antholin's, London ; d, issueless
in May, 1809. -
On the decease, without issue, of Charles,
first Viscount Fane, in 1772, his sister, Mary,
Countess de Salis, inherited the extensive
estates in Ireland of the Favb family
(derived from Bachael, Countess of Bath).
She d. in 1784, and was t, by her elder sur-
viving son,

Pbtbb, Coukt de Salts, captain in the
Coldstream G-uards, justice of the peace, and
deputy-lieutenant for the co. of Middlesex.
During a residence of some years abroad.
Count de Salis filled the office of president of
the G-risons, and was eaptain -general and
governor of the Valteline and Cliiavenna.
He m. Anne DB Salis ; and dying 20th No-
vember, 1807, left issue,
Jbeomb. his successor.
John, Cuunt de Salis, a lord of the bed-
chamber, and member of the Austrian
privy council, at one time president of
the canton of the Orisons, and subse-
quently minister of state to his Im-
perial Highness, Francis, Archduke of
Modena. His excellency m, in 1836
Eliza, eldeitt daughter of General
Count F. S. de Salis, first lady of the
bedchamber to the Arch-Duchess of
Modena, but had no issue.
The elder son,

Jbeoue, CouirT de Salis, justice of the
peace and deputy-lieutenant for the coo. of
Armagh and Middlesex, obtained in Decem-
ber, 1835, a royal licence, permitting him to
assume the name of Fane in addition to that
of DE Salis, as the inheritor of the estate,
and being tlie next representative of Charlep,
last Viscount Fane. Count de Salis m. first,

in June, 1797, Sophia, second daughter and
eventually heiress, of Admiral Francis Wil-
liam Dbake, of Buckland Abbey, Devon,
brother of Sir F. H. Drake, Bart., and by that
lady (who d. in 1803) had issue,

I. Peter John, his heir. Count de Salis,
kniffht of Malta and of the order of the
Bed Eagle of Prussia ; a deputy lieu-
tenant for the CO. of Armagh, and a
magistrate for Middlesex and West-
minster ; h. 26th February, 1799 ; m,
first, 19th February, 1821, Henrietta
de St. Denis de Gbavct, second
daughter of the Comte de Ghuncy, a
general in the French service, but by
her had no issue ; and secondly, 19(n
July, 18:f4, Cecilia Henrietta Mar.
garet, daughter of David Bors-
OEOis, of the city of Neufch&tel,
and nieoe to the Comte db Mbubok,
Prussian Ambassador at the court of
Denmark, and had issue,

1. John Francis William, Count de
Salis, i. 25th August, 1825;
attach^ to the legation at Turin,
from 4th October, 1845, to De-
cember, 1^49, M. 11th February,
1862, Amelia Frances Harriet,
eldest daughter of Christopher
Toweb, of Huntsmore Park,
Bucks, by Lady Sophia, his wife,
and d. 7th August, 1871, having
by her, who d. 8th January, 1885,
had issue,

(1) John Francis Charles Fane,
present Count de Salis, third
secretary diplomatic service,
J.P. and D.L., co. Limerick,
J.P. CO. Armagh, h. 19th
July, 1864 ; m. 1890, Hel^ne
Marie de Biqnet, daughter
of Prince Eugene db
Cabaman-Chimat, and has
issue,

John Eugene, b. 4th Octo-
ber, 1891.

(2) Henry Bodolph, A.M.I.C.E.,
5.30th June,1866 ; m, 9th May,
1 893, AUceMary, eldest daugh-
ter of Captain Bobert Lam-
BEBT,of Weston, Thames Dit-
ton, Surrey, late of the 48rd
Light Infantry.

(1) Catharine Sophia, h, 1863.

2. Peter, h. 22nd November, 1827 ;
late of the Austi*ian service; m,
19th November, 1874, Agnes
Louisa, eldest daughter of Charles
Joseph la Tbobe, C.B., first
governor of Victoria, and baa
issue.

3. George Aloys, h. 1st December,
1829 ; captain, Austrian service,
d. 22nd October, 1866.

4. Bobert John Drake, h. 13th
February, 1837; m, 187C, Elise,
daughter of J. B. DB Tschabkbb,
and has issue.

576

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

1. Anna Sophia Elizabeth, m. to the

Baron Qaudence db Salts, senior

member of federal council of

Switzerland.

Count Peter John de Salis was a

lieut-enant-colonel in the capitulated

service of Switzerland, and served in

the Swiss Guards of the King of

France. He d. 24th December, 1870.

Count Jerome de fealis m. secondly, Penelope,

daughter of B. Fhbeman, M.D., of Uxbridge,

by which lady (who d. in 1807) the Count

had one daughter only,

I. Sophia Juliana, «t. to William FiL-
OATB, of Lissrenney, co. Louth, and
had issue.

The Count m. thirdly, Henrietta, daughter of
William Fosteb, D'I)., Bishop of Kilmore,
and niece of the Right Hon. John Foster, last
Speaker of the House of Commons in Ireland,
created LoBD Obibl. By this lady (who d.
his widow, 27th October, 1856) he had issue,

II. Rudolph Leslie, Lieutenant- General,
Colonel 8th Hussars, C.B., h. 9th May,
1811 ; m.8th November, 1875, Augusta,
widow of General Debyillb, H.H.
Indian Army, and d. 18th March,
1880.

III. William, of Dawley Court, Middlesex,
and Teffont Manor, Wilts, J.P., b.
27th October, 1812, M. A. Oriel College,
Oxford, barrister-at-law, m. 7th March,
1859, Emily Harriette, eldest daughter
of the late J. T. Mayne, of TefFont
Manor.

IV. Leopold Fabius (Hon.), the subject
of this memoir.

y. John Henry, h. 10th December, 1818;
m. 1848, Julia Stanley Palmer, dau-
ghter of John Shum, H.E.I.C.S., and
by her (who d. September, 1890) has
issue,

1. Henry Jerome Richard, h. 18th
September, 1851 j d. 9th Septem-
ber, 1890.

2. Arthur Leopold (deceased).

1. Georgina Henrietta, m. 1867,
to Lieutenant- Colonel John Ar-
thur Thomas Gabatt, Grenadier
Guards, of Bishop's Court, Devon,
and has issue.

2. Eva Letitia Marv, h. 1857.

VI. Charles Lewis, h. 4th January, 1821 ;
Captain Scots Fusilier Guards; d. in
1846.

Tii. Henry Jerome Augustine Fane
M.A. Oxon, in holy orders, of Port-
nail Park, CO. Surrey, J.P., b. 16th
February, 1828; «. 29th March, 1853,
Grace Elizabeth, third daughter of
Right Hon. J. W. Hbnlet, D.C.L.,
M.P., of Waterpery, Oxfordshire, and
has issue,

1. Rodolpli, M.I.C.E., B.A., Trinity
Hall, Cambridge,*. 1854 ; m. 27th
June, 1878, Edith Louisa Cather-
ine, eldest daughter of Edward
Rousby, of Cottesford House^
Oxon, and has issue.

2. Cecil Fane, B: A., barrister-at law,
b. 1857 ; m. 8id September, 1889,
Rachael Elizabeth Frances, only
child of Edmund Wallbb, of Far-
mington Lodge, co. Gloucester,
and hns issue, Henrv Edmund
Challoner, b. 17th July, 1891,
and a daughter, b. 16th October,
1893.

3. William, Lieutenant R.N., b.
1858 ; m. 14th May, 1889, Eliza,
eldest daughter of William Jesser
CooPB, late Captain Royal Fusi-
liers, of Rouw Koup House, Ron-
debosch. Cape Colony, and has
issue, Rodolph Henry, 6 25th May,
1890; Ursula Eva, b. 21st March,
1892.

4. Charies (Rev.), M.A., b, 1860,
vicar of St. Michael's, Milverton,
and rural dean of Wellington,
Somerset.

1. Georgiana, b. 1861; m. 19th
January, 1888, Rev. Robert Aber-
cromby Hamilton, M.A., vicar of
Cranboume, Berks.
Mr. H. J. A. Fane de Salis «. to
Portnall Park, 1872, under the will of
his brother-in-law, Colonel Thomas
Challoner Bissb-Challoneb.
II. Catherina Barbara, m. in 1832, to
George, second Lord db Tablby, and
d. 20th February, 1869. He d. 19th
October, 1887.
in. Henrietta Emma, m. 6th Januaxy,
1859, to Colonel- Bisbb-Challonbb, of
Portnall Park, Surrey, and d, 16th
August, 1863. {See Bubkb*8 Landed
Gently.)
Count Jerome de Salis d. 2nd October, 1836,
and was s, by his eldest son.

Arfiu — Quarterly first and fourth grand quarters, quarterly, first and fourth. Or an eagle
displayed sa. ducally crooned of the field ; second and third, Az. three bendlets sinister wavy
arg. a lion rampant and ducally crowned or brandishing in the right paw a sword ppr.
pommel and hilt gold, over all in pretence an inescutcheon per fess, the upper part or a salix
(or willoyr tree) eradicated ppr., the lower part paly of six arg. and gu. : second and third
grand quarters : Az. three dexter gauntlets backs affronted or {for Fane).

Crests— 1. On a ducal coronet an eagle displayed sa. crowned or as in the arms. 2. Out
of a foreign ducal coronet a demi woman without arms ppr. ducally crowned or hair flowing
down the back, winged in place of arms arg. 3. Out of a ducal coronet a demi Hon
double queued and ducally crowned or brandishing a sword as in the arms, the lion between
two tilting spears in bend sinister gold, from each a banner paly of six arg. and gu. fringed
also gold. 4. Out of a ducal coronet or a pied bull's head charged on the neck with a rose gu.

Svpporiers— Dexter : a leopard cowed and guardant or. Sinister : a griffin cowed reguar-
dant or.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

577

Mottoes — Saliz flectitur sed non frangitur : also Pro Deo, rege, et patria.
Retidencet — Therwa, Lanyon, Sydney ; and Strafchmore, Bowen, QaeenBland.
CTk4— Sydney.

NoTB. — ^The members of this family are hereditary knights of the order of the G-olden
Spur, and enjoy the dignity of Counts Palatine of the Palaoe of the Lateran, confirmed by
Pope Paul lY, anno 1556.

l^ipcit.

HON. ALEXANDER RTRIE, of Micalago, Michelago, and of Amprior,
Braidwood, New South Wales, member of the Legislative Coancil
and jastice of the peace, New South Wales, h. 17th December, 1827 ; m. 5th
July, 1860, Charlotte, elder daughter of the late Captain Alured Tasker
Faunce, of the 4th (King's Own) Regiment, now King's Own Royal
Lancaster Regiment (by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of Lieutonant-
Colonel John Kenneth Mackenzie, of the same regiment, who served all
through the Peninsular war, and afterwards in America, where he was
severely wounded at the battle of Bladensburg, afterwards settling in
New South Wales, where he arrived iu command of his regiment in 1832),
who was son of General Alured Dodsworth Faunce, C.B., aide-de-camp to
the King, and grandson of Major Thomas Faunce (jsee Burke's Landed
Gentry^ Faunce of Skarsted)^ and has issue,

I. Cassels Campbell, h. 4th May, 1861.

II. Granville De Laune, 6. 1st July, 1865.

III. Alison Faunce, b. 30th August, 1867; m. 26th October, 1891, Eva
M. Gibson.

IV. William Moodie, h. 20th October, 1869.

V. Vincent Wallace, h. 23rd July, 1871.

VI. Stanley Stewart, b. lOfch September, 1873.

I. Edith, 6. 7th September, 1862.

II. Evelyn, 6. 11th July, 1875.

lineagr.

Stewabt Btbib, of Sydney, and of Am-
prior, Braidwood, New South Wales, was
one of tweWe brothers b. at Caithness,
Scotland. He was in the commissariat
department, in which he served throughout
the Peninsular war and at Waterloo,
receiving from General Picton the field-
glass he used during the battle with its
donor's name engraved on it. He arrived
in Sydney as deputy commissary-general,
in 1825. He m. twice; firstly, Anne
Stbwabt, of Si rath Caithness -shire, sister
of Qeneral Stewart, of the 3rd Regiment
(The Buffs), who was acting governor of
New South Wales from 1st December to 19th
December, 1825, and resided at The Mount,
Bathurst. By this lady Mr. Ryrie had
issue,

I. WUliam, m. Marianne, daughter of
John CA88BL8, of Amprior, near
Stirling, Scotland, and d, leaving
issue, onp son and two daughters.

VOL. II.

II. James, d. unm.

III. Donald, m. Jane, daughter of the
Rev. J. Salmon, and d. leaving issue,
three sons and four daughters.

IV. Stewart, of Coodra Vale, Tass,
New South Wales, m. Janet, second
daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel John
Kenneth Mackekzib, of the 4th
(Kinff's Own) Regiment, before-men-
tioned, and d. leaving issue, three
sons and four daughters.

I. Elizabeth, m. William Moodib, an
ofiicer in the commissariat department,
and d. s.p.

II. Jane, m. Francis Lascelles Wallacb,
M.D., of Sydney, and d. leaving issue,
one son and one daughter.

Mr. Ryiio m. secondly at Amprior, near
Stirling, Scotland, 1825, Isabella, third
diughlor of John Cassbls, of Arnprior,
before-mentioned, by whom he had issue,

9. D

578 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

y. John CasselSjOf Buddabadah, Cathim-
dril and Woemabah, all in the dis-
trict of Dubbo, New South Wales, m.
Mary, daughter of the Rey. John
Salmon, and has issue, four sons and
four daughters.

yi. Albxandbb (Hon.), M.L.C., J.P.,
the subject of this memoir.

yii. David, of Coolringdon, Maneroo,
New South Wales, m. Ellen Eliza,
younger daughter of the late Captain
Alured Tasker Fafnce (by Elizabeth,
his wife, daughter of Lieutenant-
Colonel John Kenneth Maokbnzib),
before-mentioned, and has issue, five
sons and five daughters .

Residences — Micalago, Michelago ; and Amprior, Braidwood, New South Wales.
Club — Union.

JAMES ORR, o£ New Westminster and Vancouver, British Colnmbia,
Dominion of Canada, who represented the district of New Westminster
in the Provincial Parliament, and has been a representatiye since 1863, and a
resident in British Columbia for thirty-six years, was 6. in Liverpool,
England, 23rd April, 1826. Mr. James Orr was in Canada dnrin^: the
Rebellion of 1837-8. He was a member of the first Mining Board of
Carreboo, B.C., in 1863, and was elected to i-epresent the district of
Carreboo in the first Legislative Connoil, in that year when British
Columbia was a Crown colony. He made the first exploration from the
Pacific Coast to the Rocky Mountains in 1865, and was the first to report
on the practicability of a trans- continental road by the Fraser River and
North Thompson River, across the Rocky Mountains through the Yellow
Head pass. He represented the district of New Westminster, in which
was included the city of Vancouver for eight years. He was engaged on
the most important surveys for the Canadian Pacific Railway north of
Burrard Inlet, and spent one year in the Selkirk Mountains 1865-6, near
the head waters of the Columbia River, and two years on the head waters
of the Findley branch of the Peace River, 1871-2.

'S.imase.

The Rbv. Dban Obb, whose father was
also a dean in the Church of England, left
three sons,

John Habgbbaves, of whom presently.
William, of co. Down, Ireland.
Alexander, also of co. Down.
The son,
JoHK Habobbavbs Obb, was a merchant

of Lirerpool, England ; and d, 1831, leaving
issue,

James, the suhject of this memoir.
John Hargreaves, of Rhodes Arenae,

Chicago, U.SA., rf. aged 81 years.
Alexander Barrington, of Stratford,
Ontario, Canada, who was a warden
of CO. Perth, Ontario, d. aged 71 years.

Residence— Y^ncoMyoT, British Columbia, Dominion of Canada.

JHatnaib.

THE REV. ALEXANDER WELLESLEY MACNAB, rector of St.
Matthias, Omaha, Nebraska, 6. in Cobourg, Ontario, Canada, 18th
Jane, 1850 ; m. 1877, Mary Gwladys, the talented anthoress of several
volumes of travel sketches and stories for young people, daughter of the
late. Rev. Thomas Griffith, D.C.L., sometime chaplain to the British Forces
on the Gambia. The Rev. A. W. Macnab received holy orders 1873, and

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

579

was licenced to the curacy of St. George's Church, St. Catharine's, was
employed from 1876 to 1879 as a preacher and lecturer in England and
Switzerland hy the Ven. Society for the Propagntion of the Gospel. He
was that society's chaplain at Murren and at Campfer, and for a hrief
period was assistant to the British Chaplain at Rome. In 1879, he returned
to Canada and became rector of St. Barnabas, St. Catharine's, Niagara
Diocese. In 1884, on account of ill health, he obtained a year's leave of
absence and took charge of the mission parish of Pasadena, South
California. During his incumbency, All Saints, the first church, was built.
Haying returned to St. Catharine's in 1885, he was transferred in 1891 to
the rectorate of St. Matthias.

liiuagr*

Dr. Jakbs Macnab, of Virginia, was
militarj surgeon to the Loyalist forces in the
ReTolutionary war in America, receiTed
grants of land in Canada, where he settled
and d. at Machiche, Lower Canada, in the be-
ginning of 1780, tearing four sons,

I. Colin, collector of customs at Niagara,
d. 1810, leaving a daughter,

Maria, m. Colonel G-eorge Phtll-
POTT8, R.E., A.D.C. to Sir John
Colborne, lieutonant-goTemor of
Upper Canada, son of John Phill-
POTTS of Gloucester, and brother
of the bishop of Exeter, and by
him (who d. 1810) had issue, six
sons and four daughters.

II. James, of Belleville, served in the
Commissariat Department in 1 812, was
member of the Legislative Assembly
for CO. Hastings, and d. at York,
Canada, 1820, leaving a son,

James, captain of Militia, who was
accidentally killed while on duty
in 1837. He left issue,
(1) James, deceased,
(aj Alexander, C.E., who held
important positions in the
maritime provinces, and was
subsequently employed on
the Manchester Ship Canal;
he m. Elizabeth G-ilpin,
daughter of Benjamin Smith,
banker, of St. John, Now
Brunswick, and d. 4th Jan-
uary, 1891, leaving issue,
(a) Allan James, h. 17th
August, 1864, sureeon
captain Indian Medical
Service.
(5) Arthur Alexander,
solicitor of the Supreme
Court, in England,
(c) Colin Lawrence, Lieu-
tenant 1st Battalion
Border Begiment, b. 2nd
December, 1870.
(a) Mary Winifred.

III. Alexander, clerk to the Executive
C'ouncil of Upper Canada in 1707,
Captain 80th Regiment of Foot (1809),

served with distinction in the Penin-
sular war, and was A.D.C. to G-eneral
Picton at Waterloo, 18th June, 1815,
where he was killed. A monument to
his memory was erected m St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, in 1876, being the
first honour of the kind accorded to a
colonist.
IT. Simon F&askb, of whom we treat.
The youngest son,

Lieutenant-Colonel Simon Fbabbb
Magnab, collector of customs ; registrar and
commissioner of the Court of Bequests at
Belleville ; served as captain in the Hastings
Militia in 1812, and d. 182 L, leaving an only
son,

Rby. Albxandbb Maonab, D.D., canon of
St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto, and for forty
years rector of Darlington, Bowmauville. He
bad been for some six years president of the
University of Victoria College, Cobourg, and
chief superinlendent of education for Canada
West. He was a founder ( I H«8) and one of
the fellows of the Boyal Colonial Institute,
London. He was h. 1810, m. Eliza Ann,
daughter of James Douoall, of Picton, co.
Prince Edward, and d. 1891, hsving had
issue,

I. Allan Napier (Rev.), B.A. Trinity
College, Toronto, and curate of Christ
Church Cathedral, Hamilton, h. 1817,
</. unm. 1872, accidentally drowned at
Montreal.

II. Alezandbb Wblueslbt, the subject
of this memoir.

I. Mary, m. Frederick Roche, of Rock-
hampton, Queensland, Australia, and
d. 1870, leaving issue,

1. Henry.

2. Alfred.

d. Allan Stuart.
4. George.

1. Eugenia Mary Robinson.

2. Olivia Caroline.

II. Matilda, m. John Cabtbb, of Toronto,
and has had issue,

1. Henry John, d. an infant.

2. George Alexander, d. an infant.

3. John (Rev.), of Pusej House,
Oxford, M.A. Oxon, and Trinity

2 p 2

580

BUEKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

College, Toronto, chaplain of
Exeter College, Oxford, b. 1861.

4. William (Rev.), M.A. Trinity
College, Toronto, curate at Buck-
ingham, England, now assistant
rector at the Cathedral of St.
Vincent, "West Indies.

6. Henry, d. young.

6. Charles, of Toronto, M.D., b.
1870.

7. Arthur, d. an infant.

8. Harold, b. 1878.

1. G^eorgina, m. Yen. Joseph Francis
White, archdeacon and rector
of St. Vincent, West Indies, son
of Ephraim White, of Whitby,
CO. Ontario, and has issue, 1. John
Francis ; 1. Frances Emily ; 2.
Bertha ; and 3. Edith Gvorgina.

2. Anne, d, young.
8. Hilda.

4. Bertha.

5. Ethel, d. an infant.

6. Alice.

Arnu — Sa. on a chevron arg, three eretcenta vert in base an open boat oars in action in a
sea ppr.

Crest — A savage'' s head erased ppr.

Motto— Timor otnnis abesto.

Residence— Si. Mathias' Bectory, Omaha, Nebraska.

HON. SIR JOSEPH GEORGE LONG INNES, Knt., of Winslow,
Darling Point, Sydney, and of Clover Hill, Sutton Forest, New
South Wales, puisne judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, b,
in Sydney, 16th October, 1834; m. 6th July, 1865, Emily Janet, eldest
daughter of the Hon. John Smith, M.L.C, J.P., of Llanartb, Bathuret,
New South Wales (see Smith of Bathurst aiid Gamhoola, vol. i, p. 341), and
has had issue,

I. George Massey Long, M.A. Cambridge (Trinity College), h, 27th
March, 1866, barrister-at-law of Lincoln's Inn, and of the bar of
New South Wales,
n. Edward Cecil Long, h. 20th April, 1868, grazier.

III. Reginald Heath Long, B.A., B.C.L. (New College, Oxon), h. 17th
November, 1869, barrister-at-law of Lincoln's Inn, and of the bar
of New South Wales,

IV. Clive Selwyn Long, b, 16th July, 1871, student at the Royal School

of Mines, South Kensington, London.

V. Percival Selwyn Long, 6. 16th March, 1879, student at Eton.

VI. John Erskine Long, b. 19th May, 1884, d. 4th December, following.

I. Mary Ethel Long, b, 2nd January, 1873.

II. Eleanor Clara Long, b. 26th February, 1874, d. 8th March, 1877.

Sir George Innes was educated at King's School, Parramatta; was
called to the bar, at Lincoln's Inn, 17th November, 1859 (first certificate
of honour, May, 1859), and admitted to the New South Wales bar, 28th
February, 1863 ; district judge of Queensland, 1865-9 ; elected a member
of the Legislative Assembly of New South Walep, March, 1872, and in
October following was called to the Legislative Council, where he
represented the Government, and on the Parkes administration leaving
office in February, 1875, he was elected chairman of committees of the
Legislative Council, to which position he was continuously re-elected until
his acceptance of the office of minister of justice in 1880. He was solicitor-
general of New South Wales, 1872-3 ; attorney-general, 1873-5 ; minister
of justice, 1880-1 ; and was appointed puisne judge of the Supreme Court

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

581

of New South Wales, 14th October, 1881, being now second puisne judge. He
is a trustee of the Sydney Free Public Library, and the National Art Grallery
of New South Wales. For his services in connexion with the annexation of
Fiji, he received the honour of knighthood in January, 1875.

Htneaoe.

Ma JOB BoBBBT Long Iknbs, H.M. army,
of CloTcr Hill, CO. Leitrim, Ireland, m.
Susannah Lawpbb, and had a son,

Captain Josbph Long Innbs, of ILM.
89th Regiment, b. 19th November, 1806 ; m.
at Sjdnej, New South Wales, 5th May, 1829,
Elizaheth Anne Bsibbt (who d. 19th April,
1870), and d. 29th May, 1886, haying had
issue,

I. JosBPH Gbobgb JjOTXQ (Hon. Sir),
puisne judge of the bupreme Court of
New South Wales, the subject of this
memoir.

II. Herbert Munro Long, late of H.M.'s
4th Begiment, b. 5th October, 1839 ;
m. Anne, daughter of Robert Lbbdt,
and has six children.

III. Reginald Gipps Long (Rev.), M.A.
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, yic-ar
of Whitton, Hounslow, co. Middlesex,
b, 5th March, 1844; tn. 9th June,
1874, Emma Grace, fifth daughter of
Edward Coopbb, by MaMda Ann, his
wife, and d. 15th July, 1890, having
had issue,

1. Reginald Wilberforce Long, R.N.,
b. 23rd May, 1877.

2. Selwyn Long, b. 21st June, 1878.

1. North Clara Long, b. 27th
January, 1876.

2. Grace Barbara Long, b. 16th
November, 1879.

I. Elizabeth Jane Long, m, 9th February^
1860, Commander George Poynter
Hbath, B.N., of Hanworth, Brisbane,
Queensland, and of 10, Barkston
Gardens, London, S.W., formerly
chairman of the marine board and port
master of Queensland, and by him has
nine children {see Hbath of Brisbane).

n. Celia Long, m. 1851, Lieutenant-
Genenil Edward Lawes Pym , R.M.L.I.,
third son of Richard Elswortby Ptm,
R.N. (who entered the navy, 20th
June, 1809). Lieutenant-General
Pym, d. 7th April, 1892, having had
idsue,

1. Edward Alfred Innes, Caplain,
late of the Worcestershire Regi-
ment, b, 2nd February, 1868 ; w.
Eliza Clara, only daughter of
Colonel Wood house, I.S.C.

2. Erskine Travers, of the Chinese
Customs.

1. Elizabeth Mary, m. 1876, Captain
Arms — Arff. three stars of six points az.
Crest — A star of six points az.
Motto— Fortis et Fidelis.
Mesidences — Winslow, BarUng Point, Sydney ;
Wales.

Club « Australian.

Henry Phineas Riall Sankbt^
R.E., eldest son of General Wil-
liam Sankby, of the 9th Regi-
ment, and has issue one son and
three daughters, viz., 1. Crofton ;
1. Celia; 2. Margaret; 3. Joyce.

2. Clara Eatherine.

3. Ethel Frances Celia.

4. Cecil Janet Innes.
III. Mary Susannah Long, b. 18th June,

1842 ; m. John Abmstbono, barrister-
at-law (who was b. 2nd September,
1838), and has issue,
1. John.

1. Christian, 6. 16th November,
1871.

2. Mary, b. 21st April, 1873.
8. Frances,
4, Kathleen.
6. Eileen.

IT. Clara Long, «i, 16th January, 1872,
the Right Rev. John Richardson Sbl-
WTN, 1).D., formerly Bishop of
Melanesia (second son of the late Right
Rev. George Augustus Sblwtn, D.I).,
1).C.L., sometime Bishop of New
Zealand, and afterwards Bishop of
Lichfield, by Sarah Harriet, his wife,
daughter of Sir John Richabdson,
Knt.), who was b. at Waimate, New
Zealand, 20th May, 1844; educated at
Eton, and at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, third class classical tripos,
B.A, 1866, M.A. 1869, D.D. 1885;
ordained deacon 1869, priest 1870,
curate of Aire was, co. Stafford, 1869-
70, curate of St. George's, Wolver-
hampton, 1871, and vicar thereof 1871,
joined Melanesian Mission, 1873 ; con-
secrated second Bishop of Melanesia,
17th February, 1877 j resigned through
illness, Ist January, 1892. She d. 30th
December, 1877, leaving issue,
1. Stephen John.

1. Margaret Elizabeth.

2. Rebie Sarah.

3. Clara Violet, deceased.
(Bishop Selwyn m. secondly, 11th
August, 1885, Annie Catherine, daugh-
ter of Thomas Siitcliffe MoBT, of
Greenoakes, Sydney, New South
Wales, and by her has issue, 1.
Dorothy Theresa, and 2. Mary
Gexaldino.)

Clover Hill, Sutton Forest, New South

582 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

#rep^

THE RIOHT HON. SIR GEORGE GREY, P.O., K.O.B., D.C.L., LL.D.,
M.L.R. of Auckland, New Zealand, b, at Lisbon, 14th April, 1812 ;
m. at King George's Sound, "Western Australia, 2nd November, 1839,
Eliza Lucy (6. 1822), daughter of Admiral Sir Robert Spencice, R.N.,
K.C.H., sometime government resident at Albany, Western Australia.
Sir George Grey was born at Lisbon during the Peninsular wttr, in
which his father played a distinguished part, and was educated at the Royal
Military College. He was gazetted Ensign in the 83rd Regiment in 1829,
from which he retired as captain in 1839. He is the eldest surviving
officer ol that regiment. He was employed with Lieutenant Lnshington
in 1837 to explore the country to the north-west of Australia, and landed
at Port George 2nd December, 1837, and underwent many perilous
adventures in this expedition, which he described in that most interesting
work, The Journals of Discovery, published in 1841. He was sometime
resident magistrate at Albany, Western Australia, and in December, 1840,
he was appointed Governor of South Australia in succession to Lieutenant-
Colonel George Gawler, K.H., at a time of severe financial crisis. During
his residence at Adelaide the Burra and Kapunda mines were discovered,
and the colony became self-supporting. Owing to his success in that colony,
Captain Grey was appointed 18th November, 1845, Governor of New
Zealand, at a most difficult period, when the war was raging. This he
succeeded in quelling. He issued " the ordinance to provide for the establish-
ment of Provincial Legislative Councils " on 29th November, 1848, to
which the royal assent was given 22nd December, 1849, and which led to
much dissatisfaction and agitation among certain sections in the colony.
In May, 1852, six provinces, viz , Auckland, Wellington, Nelsoo, Canter-
bury, Otago, and New Plymouth, were created by Act of Parliament, and
Sir George proclaimed the new constitution 17th January, 1863, and defined
the boundaries of the provinces. In January, 1854, he was appointed
Governor of Cape Colony, where he prevented a rising of the Kaffirs by
bis diplomatic skill. On the breaking out of the mutiny in India, Lord
Elphinstone, Governor of Bombay, asked for assistance, and Sir George
Grey promptly and on his own responsibility sent troops from the Cape with
cavalry and artillery fully horsed, and £60,000 in specie, which enabled
Lord Elphinstone to hold the mutineers in check in Bombay, and Sir Colin
Campbell to go to the relief of Lucknow on 17th November, 1857. Sir
George was once more specially chosen, on account of his intimate know-
ledge of the people and the country, for the Governorship of New Zealand,
to which he was reappointed in May, 1861, in order to cope with the native
troubles that had arisen in the colony. The Maori war had then commenced,
and was eventually quelled, and Sir George left the colony in a state of
tranquillity and returning prosperity. There had been considerable friction
however, between the governor and the general officer commanding the
troops, and Sir George was recalled 27th August, 1807, to the unanimous
disapproval of the colonists, and amid widespread expressions of lespect

BXJRKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

683

for the firoYernor and regret at his recall. The incident ended in a spirited
letter of remonstrance by Sir George Grey to the Home Authorities, in
vindication of his administration. In 1872, he was retired on a pension.
Sir George returned to New Zealand and settled in Kawau, and in 1875 was
elected a member of the Hoase of Representatives for Auckland Citj West,
and was appointed saperintendent of the province of Auckland. On 13th
October, 1877, he became premier of the colony, of which he had been
governor ten years before. Sir George resided office in October, 1879,
bnt remains a member of the Legislature. He had been created K.C.B.
in 1848, and was made Hon. D.C.L. by the University of Oxford in 1854.
He was one of the delegates of New Zealand to the Federation Convention
in Sydney in 1891. This distinguished statesman is author of Journals of Two
Ea^editions of Discovery in North West and Western Australia during 1837-8-9,
already mentioned, and Polynesian Mythology^ and other works.

ILineaoe.
Jpamflp of Fignoles.

This ancidit family is descended from
Stxpbbn db Yiqnoli'B, better known as De
la Hire, a French captain, who d. in 1447, in
the vars of Charles Vll. They were Lords
de Prades, in the Proyince of Lanquedoc.
A descendant,

Stephen db Vigkoubb, Lord of Prades,
proTed his title of nobiliiy 15th December,
1549. He had issue, a son,

John db Yigkoleb, m. 18th September,
1559, Gauside db Ibasez, and had isFue,
fbuT fons, Petbb, of whom prefcently; John;
Paul : and James. The son,

Petib db ViGKCiEs, Lord of Prades, m.
80th October, 16C0, Gabrielle db Viliagb,
and had issue,

I. Louis, d. young.
u. Jambs, of whom presently.
III. ChaJ-les.
The son.

Jambs de Yigkolbs, Lord of Pradep, m.
24th February, 1657, Louisa db Babchi
d'Aubaib, and had i»sue,

I. Louis, m. 19th August, 1674, his
coufiin, Louise db Babchi, and had
•with several daughters, two son?, who
d. joung, and d. at Lausanne, Ist
>li>rch, 1693.

II. Chabubs, of whom presently.

III. Edward, d. 1680.

IV. Louis, d. 1689.

V. Alphonso, h, 1649, was a learned
Protestant DiTine, an able chronol-
ogist, who, at the Berocation of the
Edict of Nantes, in 1686, took
sanctuary in Biandenburg, near Berlin,
and was made in 1701, a member of
the Academy of ficienccB, at Berlin,
to which place he was invited by the
Eing of Prussia in 1703, and was
elected a director in 1727. He d.
there 24th July, 1744, in the 95th
year of his sge.

I. France?, b. 1643; m, Jacques de

BoiLBAV, Lord of Castleneau, and d,
at Geneva, 141 h January, 1700.
II. Margaret, h. 1652; m. 1683, Peter
Bichard, Lord of \'endargues, and d,
in Ireland 1780, leaving a daughter
Louisa, m. — FoBBBSiBB, and had a
SOP, Alexander.
The second son,

Captain Chablbb db "Vignoies, Lord of
Prades, h. 1645, emigrated to Ireland on the
Bevocation of the Edict of Nantee, m. first^^
2nd March, 1684, Martha de Bonneaax
DrBOUSB, and had isfue, three daughters, of
Tihom Margaret, h. 1692 ; m. Scipio Luboubb.
He «». secondly, Gabrielle db SFBSO^DIBUX,
and d. in Dubhn, 1725, aged 80, having by
her (who <;. there 1721, aged 58) had, with
other issue,

I. Charles, h. 1701, settled at Southamp-
ton, entered the army and was gazetted
9th May, 1758, Lieutenant-Colonel of
the 70th Ee(|iment. He m. Marie
GiNOUZ, and had issue,

1. Isaac, h. 1751, d. in infancy.

1. Marie, h, 1747, d. unm. ]810.

2. Charlotte, h. 1764, d. in infancy.

3. Anne, h. 1756, d. unm. 1823.

II. Jambs Louis, of whom we treat.
The younger son.

Jambs Louis db Vignoies, ft. 1702; m.
first, ^nne Lioonieb, and had ipsue one son,
John, of whom presently. He m. secondly,
Marianne JBonyiu-BTTB, who d.8,p. The
only son,

John db Tigncibs, served at the siege of
Gibraltar, 1782, with the rank of Major,
subeequently lecame Lieutenant-Colonel of
the 89th Bcgiment. He retired to Portar-
hngtrn. Queen's co., Ireland, and was
ordained a minister, and ofEciated for the
French Protestants settled theie. He m. 13th
January, 1784, Anna Honoria, only child of
the Bev. Dr. Low, of >'ew lorest, and
Comahir, co. Westmeath, and had issue,

584

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

I. Charles (Rey.), rector of Newtown,
CO. Weetmeath, afterwards dean of
the Chapel Boyal, Dublin, and sub-
sequentlj dean of 0^8ory, b. 26th
July, 1789; m. at Southampton, July,
1811, Eliza, daughter of — Dubbll,
and bad issue,

1. John, stipendiary magistrate in
Ireland, m. the eldest daughter of
Thomas Fbathebstonhauoh, of
CO. Westmeath, and was buried
in St. Mary's churchyard, South-
hampton, leaving issue a son,
Charles.

2. Charles (Rev.).

3. Francis, Captain late 28th Regi-
ment.

4. Thomas, deceased.
6. Samuel, d. 185'4.

II. John, Captain R.N., served in the
West Indies, and was present at the
attack on Washington, h. 18th October,
1790; m. 1831, Cecil Mary, second
daughter of the Rev. Thomas Pbm-
BBBTON (of the family of Fbmbebton,
of Thrumpington, co. Cambridge), and
vridow of — HODGSOW.

III. Francis, b. 11th July, 1793, entered
the Navy, and d. at sea, 1815.

IT. Samuel, b. 23rd April, 1796, educated
at Woolwich, and entered the army,
m. Louisa, youngest daughter of
Major Macnahaba, of co. Clare, and
d. 10th April, 1890, leaving issue,

1. WeUesley, deceased.

2. CeciL

1. Susannah, deceased.

2. Honoria.

3. Louisa.

I. Elizabeth Akkb, b. at Portarlington,
Queen's co., Ireland, m. first (tu

below) LlEUTBKAhT-COLOKBL GbOBGB

G-UBT, and had issue (see below) ; and
secondly, 10th March, 1817, Rev. Sir
John Godfrey Thomas, Bart., and d.
6th May, 1854, having by him, who d.
at Bodiam, 7th May, 1841, had further
issue (see Bubee's Feerage and Bar-
onetage),

II. Letitia, b. 12th July, 1786, #».
William Philip Bbabazok, son of
Philip Bbabazon, of Carstown, co.
Meath, and by him (who d, 1854) had
issue, six sons and six daughters.

III. Julia, b. 31st August, 1787, d. in
infancy.

IT. Julia Margaret, b. 22nd April, 1792 ;
m. 20th Se])tember, 1819, Jamts
Mabtin, third son of James Mabtik,
of Overbury Court, co. Worcester,
M.P. for Tewkesbury, and Penelope,
his wife, daughter of John Seipp,
of Upper Hall, Ledbury, co. Here-
ford.

y. Margaret, b. 19th July, 1797, «.
Sherlock Willis, of Cheltenham, and
d. 8. p. at Leghorn, 1828.

jpamfiB of Greg.

This family claims descent from the Gbbys
of Qroby^ progenitors of the Marquesses of
fiorset,the I)uke of Suffolk, Lady Jane Grey,
and the Earls of Stamforth. Lobd Leokabd
Gbet, who was second son of Thomas, first
Marquess of Dorset, by his second wife,
Cecilia, daughter and heir of William, Lord
Bonville and Harrington, was marshal and
lieutenant of the army in Ireland, and was
created Viscount Gbanby in the Peerage of
Ireland, 2nd January, 1535, but in five years
afterwards, on the 28th July, 1541, he vas
beheaded and attainted and the title fell under
forfeiture. He is said to have had a son by
his wife, the daughter of the rebel O'Neil,
who was brought up by that family in the
north of Ireland, but became a staunch sup-
porter of the Crown, receiving large grants of
land, including Grey field and James Town.
From him it is said descended,

John Gbay (or Gbet), of Greyfield, co.
Boscommon, who was living in 1719, and
left a son,

Eev. John Gbet, of Greyfield and James-
town, CO. Koscommon, b. 1740, m. the daugh-
ter Qf Wynne, of Hazlewood, and by her

had issue, two sons,

I. Owen Wynne, of whom presently.

II. John, of Sligo, d. s. p.
The elder son.

Captain Owen Wynne Gbey, of the 6th
Dragoons (Carbineers), w. Elizabeth, daughter
of CtKeil, of CO. Wexford, by whom he had

several sons and daughters. He appears to
have m. twice. His only two surviving sons,
by the first marriage,

I. Gbobob, of whom presently,

II. William O'Neil, Captain *30th Regi-
ment, b. 1782, m. 1806, Barbara Eliza,
eldest daughter of Thomas Blaee, third
son of Sir Walter Blake, of Menlo
Castle, by Barbara, his wife, daughter
of Myles Bubeb, of Ower, co. Galway,
and d. 1841, having by her who d. I860,
had issue,

1. Owen Wynne, an officer in 41st
Begiment, b, 1810, d. of cholera in
Madras, India, 1840.

2. William Bobert, Major late 44th
Begiment, b. 1826, m. 1863, Amy,
adopted daughter of Bev. Jolin
Habe, and has issue,

1. William G-eorge, Lieutenant
Indian Staff Corps, b. 12th
October, 1866.

2. Bobert Campbell, in the
Civil Service of the Straits
Settlements, b. 1868.

1. Ada Barbara Muriel, £?. young.

2. Kntherine Bertha Constance.
8. Alice Maud Mary.

1. Eliza, b. 1808, d. 1815.

2. Catherine, b. 1811, m. first, Colin
Caufbell, of the West Indies, and

secondly , Andebson, and d.

1867.

BURKE'S COLONIAL OENTRY.

585

8. Susan Elixa, b. 1812, m. first,

&08B, and second Ij, Uer. J.
EcKbll, and d, 1894.
4. Anna Mafchilda, b. 1825, m. first,
John Habbaoait, and secondly,

Ingbam.

6. Adelaide Susan Theresa, b. 1830,
«t. Colonel John McCandy Camp.
BELL, RA. (deceased).
The eldest son,

LlBUTBlTAKT-COLONBL G-EOBOB GbBY, of

the 30th Regiment, who distinguished himself
in the Egyptian campaign and in the Penin-
sular war, where he was killed at the storm-
ing of Badajos, in command of bis regiment,
which was attached t>o the fifth divisioD, cm
the 6th April, 1812, in the thirty-third year
of his age. He was b. 1779, m. Elizabeth
Anne, daughter of the Ber. John Yignolbs,
of Portarlington {tee family of Vionoleb
obove)^ and by her (who «t. secondly, 10th

March, 1817, the Bey. Sir John GK)dfrey
Thomas, Bart., and d, 5th May, 1854, leaying
i^sue, by both marriages) Lieutenant- Colonel
Grey had one son and two daughtets,

I. Gbobgb (Sir), the subject of this me-
moir.

I. Anne Elizabeth, b. at Comahir, co.
Meatb, 24th October, 1809, m. at Bod-
iam, Sussex, 26th March, 1832, the
Rev. G^eorge Vignb, of Tillingham,
Essex, and by him (who was b. 2nd
Sepl ember, 1806, and d. 15th June,
1852) had issue,

1. Sibella Elizabeth, b, at Great
East on, Leicestershire, 18th
March, 1833, d. unm.

2. Julia Maria, b. at Tillingham, 1st
September, 1834.

II. Eliza, b, at Gibraltar 1810, d. at
Lisbon, August, 1811.

Arms — Barry of ttix arg. and az. in chief three pellets and label of three points erm.
Crest — An unicorn passant erm, armed, maned, tufted and unguled or, in front of a sun in
splendour.

Motto — Stabilis,

Residence — Auckland, New Zealand.

Clubs — Athenffium, and Junior United Service) London,

l^AIRNE GUTHRIE ELDER, of Kurrnc-a-Ruc and The Meadows,
JAI Rokewood, Victoi-ia, J.P. since 1869, 6. 19th July, 1837; m. 3rd
Marcli, 1863, Jessie, daughter of John McCflAW, of Edinburgh, Scotland,
merchant, and has had issue,

I. John Nairne, 6. 1st January, 1865 ; m. at St. Kilda Presbyterian

Church, 3rd April, 1889, Helen Somerville, second daughter of Robert
Gillespie, of Corny, Brighton Road, St. Kilda.

II. William, h. 23rd September, 1866.

III. Naime Guthrie, 6. 11th November, 1869.
lY. David Aitchison, h. 16th March, 1878.

I. Annie Love, 6. 14th December, 1863 ; m. at The Meadow, Rokewood,

27th August, 1890, Rev. Joseph Ringland Andemon, M.A., of
Penshurst, Victoria.

II. Mary, 6. 3rd March, 1875 ; d. 5th May, 1882.

III. Jessie Victoria, 6. lOfch December, 1882.

ItneaQe.

This family is of Scottish origin.

William £ldbb, by Elizabeth Kaibnb,
his wife, had a son,

John Eldbr, of Kurrac-a-Ruo, Bokewood,
Tictoria, m. at Edinburgh, 1832, Mary

Aitchison, who rf. August, 1875. He d,
Februarj, 1870, having had issue,

I. Naibne G-uthbie, of whom we treat.

I. Mary (Mrs. Butch abt).

II. Margaret (Mrs. Scott).

III. Elizabeth Aitchison (Mrs. Mobton).

Crest — A naked arm couped at the elbow grasping a twig slipped ppr.
Motto — Virtute duce.

Residences — Kurruc-a-Buc, and The Mradowp, Rokewood, Victoria.
Club — Strathnainei St. Kilda, near Melbourne.

586

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

CJatrhjitfe.

EDWARD MARION CHADWICK, of Toronto, barrister-at-law, Major
in the active Militia of Canada, h, 22nd September, 1840 ; m. firsf , 28th
Jnne, 1864, Ellen Byrne, daughter of James Beattt, of Toronto, who d, s, p.
10th February, 1865. He m. secondly, 20th February, 1868, Maria Martha,
daughter of Alexander Fisher, of Toronto, and Mary, his wife, daughter
of William Bbogdin, of Port Hope, co. Durham, and has issue,

I. William Craven Yaux, Lieutenant 10th Royal Grenadiers, in the actiye

Militia of Canada, h. 6th December, 1868.
n. Edward Alister Eade, 6. 13th February, 1871.

III. George Darcy Austin, 6. 22nd February, 1880.

IV. Richard EUard Carden, h. 16th February, 1885.

V. Bryan Damer Seymour, 24th June, 1888.

I. Fanny Marion, h. 10th January, 1873.

II. Louisa Mary Caroline, h. 7th December, 1876.

Mr. E. M. Chadwick is a barrister-at-law and solicitor of Toronto, and
has been lay delegate to the Synod of the Diocese of Toronto on several
occasions, and is a member of the chapter of St. Al ban's Cathedral. He
was gazetted Ensign 2nd Battalion Queen's Own Rifles, active Militia,
30th November, 1866 ; lieutenant, 31st July, 1868 ; captain, 4th June,
1870; major, 29th January, 1876, and is now retired with that rank. He is
the author of a valuable genealogical work on the Ontarian Families, and a
copious history of his own family.

Hineacre.

This familj is a cadet branch of the Chad-
wicks of BaUinard {see BrBKE's Landed
Qeniry^ Cooper-Chadwick of Ballinard).
Family tradition derives this lamily from co.
Tork, and the first ancestor in Ireland is sup-

e>8ed to hare been an ofBcer in Cromwell's
rngoons. An ancient record of arms -which
apparently belonged to him, states that "He
is krown by the name of Clmdwick, a very
antient and worthy family out of Yorkshire
in England." The first eettler in Ireland,

WiiLTAM (?) Chabwick, w. (it is sup-
posed) G-race Goooin, and had issue,

I. Richard, of BaUinard, b. circa 1662-4 ;
m. Mary Bakeb, but d. s. p. in 1720,
and was s. by his nephew, William.

II. William, of whom we treat.
The second son,

William Chadwice, m. Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of William Gabbbtt, of Caherline, co.
Limerick, and Alicia, his wife, daughter of
Richard Ekolamd, of LifPord, co. Clare, and
had issne,

I. William, of whom presently.
I. Gracf, m. Clement Sadlbib, and had
issue.
The son,

William Ciiadwick, of Ballinard and
Gurlhakilieen, m. Jane Gbbens, of the family

of Gbeene, of Kilmanahan, co. Waterford,
and d. 1748, having by her, who d, in Sept-
ember, 1779, had issue,

I. RiCHABD, of whom presently.

ir. William, of Tipperary, living 172C,
left by Mary, his wife,

1. Richard, a counsellor, m. the

daughter of Butlbr, of

Ballybue, co. Claiv, and had issue,

(1) William, captain in the

army.
(1) Anne, m. Gbifpith.

2. Thomas, rf. s.p. May, 1826.

3. Michael, major in the army.

4. Nicholas.

6. Rodolph, killed at Ballinard by a
fall from his horse.

1. Jane, m. first, Adams, of

Cork, and had issue; and secondly,
Philip CoBEBT, of High Park, and
Tipperary, and had issue.

2. ElizR, m, the Rer. Frederick
Mbliqan (or Nbligan), and had
issue.

III. Rodolph, living 1720.

IV. Michael, living 1720, m. and had a

daughter, m. Leckey, and had a

daughter, m. to Dbspabd.

I. Eathariue (supposed to be a daughter)

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

587

m. 1743, Vere Hrnr, of Curragh, co.
Limerick (who m. secondly, 29th May,
17t0, Anne, daughter of Edmund
Bbowitb, of New GFrove, oo. Clare, and
was ancestor of the Db Ybbbb,
Boronete, see Bubkb'b Peerage and
Saroneiage),
The eldest son,

RiOHABJ> Chadwick, of Ballinard, m. first,
1738, Bebecca, daughter of James EiXABD,
of JFairrfield, and by her had issue,

I. William, of whom presently.

II. Bichard (Bey.), rector of Doonc, co.
Tipperary, and Kilvemon, h. 1751 ; m.
Margaret, daughter of Nicholas
Sadlbib, and d. May, 1817, learing

. Bicbard, h. 1774, commanded a
company of Volunteers in 1798,
had issue by his first wife,

(1) Bichard, murdered at Holy
Cross, June, 1829.

(2) John, attorney in Dublin,

«. Bbibco, and had,

with ot her issue,

Charles, M.D., of Broad-
water, CO. Down.

(3) Samuel, in the Spanish
military service, d. ttnm. in
Spain.

(4) Thomas, h. 1812, d, unm,
February, 1838.

(6) William, of Arravale, m.
and d. 1874, leaving issue,

(a) Edward, Captain 16th
Lancers, m. 18th Oct-
ober, 1877, Maiy Forbes,
second daughter of John
George Chancellob, of
ShieldhiU, co. Lanark,
D.L.

{b) Charles, of Arravale.

(6) Nicholas, settled in Aus-
tralia, and d. unm.

(7) James, of Cashel, High
Constable, of co. Tipperary,
m. Wilhelmina (or Ghrace)
Whitb, of Springmount, and
d, 1875, leaving issue.

(1) Margaret, m, Shobt,

and had issue.

(2) Catharine, m, 28th April,
1824, James Bob, of Bioes-
boroiigh, CO. Tipperary, M.P.,
and had issue.

Bebecca.

Alicia, m, John Massy,
J.P., of Kingswell, co. Tip-
perary, and d. 22nd June,
1874, leaving issue.
He m. secondly, Margaret, daugh-
ter of Odblx, and widow of

Charles Masst, and d. July, 1836,
having by her, who d. May, 1854,
had no issue.
2. Jamee, major in the army, m.
Anne Isabella, daughter of Hev.
George Mabkham, Dean of York
(she d. 1870), and had i>sue,

(1) Edward, colonel in the

army.
(2^ Bichard, d. in Lidia.

il) Josephine.
2) Margaret, m. Shbp-

PABD.

f3) Ellen, w. Hbytok.

(4) Alicia, m. — Bogbbs.

(5) Isabella.

3. William, major in the army, 5.
1782, d, June, 1855.

4. Thomas, h. 1788, d, December,
1808.

5. Nicholas, d. a. p,

1. Anne, m, Joseph Bbabdish, and
had itaue.

2. Eliza, m. first, William Eissanb,
and secoudly, Bev. Bobert Abm-
8TBO^o, and had issue.

8. Bebecca, w. 27th April, 1798,
William Coofbb, of Eillenure, co.
Tipperary.

4. Alicia, m. 1803, William SiDiBiB
and d, t, />. 1835.

6. Ellen, m. Bev. William ScOTT,
and had issue.

6. Margaret, d. unm. May, 18{i0.
III. Thomas, of Bamascounce, h. 1752;
m. Sarah Logbwood, and d. July,
1812, having by her, ythod. February,
1828, had issue,

1. Bichard, in the army, d. uxm, in
India.

2. Thomas, Colonel Bengal En-
gineers, had a daughter, Susan,
m. her cousin, Thomas Chadwick
Gbaham.

3. William, Captain 66th Begiment,
m. twice, and left issue.

4. Michael, killed by a fall from his
horse.

1. Mary Anne, m. Captain Francis
Bichard Dickson, JLN., and had
issue.

2. Bebecca, m. Habfbb,

surgeon in the army, of Man-
chester.

8. Jane, m. Major Macdonald,
35th Begiment, of Holy Island,
by Beal, co. Northumberland,
and had issue.

4. Elizabeth, m. Colonel Bobert
Blackball, Bengal Army, and
had issue.

5. Arabella, m. Boyd.

6. Sophia, «. Bbll.

7. Sarah, «. first, Major George
Cabbubnt, and secondly, James
Gbaham, surgeon in the Bengal
Army, and had issue.

8. Adelaide.

IV. James, an ofllcer in the army, f». the
daughter of a Pennsylvanian planter,
and had issue,

1 . Peter, who had a son, Peter.

2. Richard, of Birr, m. and htid issue.

3. Bobert, d. », p.

4. Thomas, m. the daughter of

Massy, and had issue.

6. William.

588

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

1. A daughter, m. Waglan, of

Cashel.

V. Frederick, of Littleton and CuUen, m.
Susannah Minchin, and had issue,

1. Eichard, m. Cohnwall, and

had issue.

1. Gatlierine, m. Ellasd, but

d. s. p.

2. Eebecca, w. Boylb.

3. Clarinda, m, Hohan, and

had issue.

4. Aliciu, m. Rev. John (or Wil-
liam) Bag NELL, and had issue.

I. A daughter, m. William Minchin, of
Greenhills, and had issue, a daughter.
Mr. Richard Chad wick m. secondly, Jane,
daughter of Nicholas Sadleib, of Kings well,
or Sadleir's Wells, and by her (who m.
secondly, Anthony Asmbtbono) had issue,

VI. Nicholas, h. 1771, and d. January,
1854, having by his wife, who d. May,
1826, had issue,

1. William.

2. Michael, living in Tipperary 1879,
aged 75.

VII. Michael, of Jersey, m, and had
issue.

The eldest son,

William Chadwick, of Ballinard, h.
1741 ; m. first, 1768, Christiana, sister of Sir
John Craven Car den, first Bart., and daugh-
ter of John Cablen, of Tempi emore (».y
Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of the Rev.
Robert Cbavbn, and Rose Otway, his wife),
and by her, who d. February, 1782, had issue,

I. Richard, d. untn. v. p.

II. John Cbaven, of whom presently.

I. Rebecca, m. Ussber Beeb, and d. ». p.

II. Clarinda, m. Major Collins, and
d. 8. p,

III. Elizabeth, m. 15th November, 1796,
Edmond PoWEB, of Tipperary, and
had issue.

IV. Charlotte, m. 10th August, 1797,
John HouBCHiEB) of Bagotstown, and
had issue {see Bcbkb's Landed
Gentry),

V. Harriet, d. unm. March, 1782.

VI. Isabella, h. February, 1782, d. in
infancy.

He m. secondly, Sophia, daughter of Nicholas
Cabden, of Bamane (see Bubsb's Landed
Gentry) y and d. March, 1825, having by her,
who d. in September of that year aged 82,
had no issue. The only surviving son,

John Cbaten Chadwick, of Ballinard, h.
1778; m. 1799, Elizabeth, daughter of
Samuel CoorBB, of Killenure Castle {see
Bubeb's Landed Gentry), by Frances, his
wife, daughter of David Butlbb, of Q-arran- |
leagh, CO. Tipperary, and d. March, 1851,
having by her, who d, 3rd April, 1831, had
i^sue,

I. Williom, of Ballinard, h. 1800; m.
first, Wilhelmina, daughter of the
Rev. John Sbtmoub, rector of
Shronell, co. Tipperary, and by her,
who d. December, 1836, had issue,
1. Catherine, m. 6th February, 1855,
Richard Austin Coopbb (second

son of Samuel Cooper, of Kil-
lenure Castle, see Bubkb*8 Landed
Gentry)^ who assumed by royal
licence in that year the additional
name and arms of Chadwick.
She d, 12th December, L855,
having by him (who m. secondly,
1863, Charlotte Sophia, only
daughter of John Boitbchibb, of
Bagotstown, son of John
Bourchier and Charlotte, his wife,
above-named, and has further
issue, see Bubeb's Landed Gentry^
CooPBR-CnAJ>wiCK, of Ballinard)
had issue a son,
William, b. 14th November,
1855, Captain Tipperary
Artillery Militia, m. 1886,
Annie, daughter of John
Lanolet, of Xnockanure,
CO. Tipperary, J.P., and has
issue,

Frances Violet.

2. Elizabeth, d. April, 1839, aged 5.

3. Fanny, d. unm.

Mr. William Chadwick m. secondly,
Charlotte, daughter of John BouB-
CHii^B, of Bagotstown, by Charlotte
Chadwick, his wife {see above). She
d. s. p. 17th January, 1874.

II. Samuel Cooper, of Dunmore, co.
Waterford, 6. January, 1801 ; m.
Letitia, daughter of Thomas Hall, of
Tipperary, son of the Rev. Leak Hall,
of IVim, and d. s. p. 15th June, 1890.
She d. 1886.

III. Austin Cooper, of Damerville, co.
Tipperary, m. Anne, daughter of Dr.
Millet, of Cove, co. Cork, and d.
April, 1846, leaving issue,

1. Wilham, settled in Australia, m.
and has issue.

3i John Craven, a settler in Aus-
tralia.

3. Edward, in Australia.

4. Austin, of Colman and Damer-
ville, CO. Tipperary, formerly of
Australia.

5. Henry, of Damerville.

1. Anne Maria, m. Pbatt, and

has issue.

2. Elizabeth, m. Thomas Taylob,
of Australia.

8. Fanny.

IV. John Cbaven, of whom presently.

V. Richard, baptised 8th April, 1813,
d. unm.

VI. Frederick, of Foxboro*, near Clon-
lougfalan, CO. Tipperary, has by his
wife, who d. 1880, had issue, six
children.

VII. Edward Butler, barrister-at-law,
baptised 24th October, 1817, d. nnm.
13th April, 1859.

I. Frances, m. Rev. John Seymoub,
of Clonloughlan, tiear Cloughjordan,
son of the Rev. John Sbtmoub,
rector of Shronell, and d. 1879, leav-
ing issue.

II. Christiana Rosetta, m. 30th June,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

689

1832, Bichard M. Fobsatbth, M.D.
(whom she Buryi^ed), and d. 1871,
leaving isAue. I

III. Elizabeth, m. 3rd July, 1827, Bev.
William Bbtax, and had issue.

IV. Caroline Darner, tn. the late Bev.
Joseph Cooke Abmstbong, and d. t.p.
1866.

The fourth son,

JoHK Cbaten Chadwick, of Guelph, co.
Wellineton, Ontario, and formerly of
CniTendale, near Ancaster, co. Wentworth,
Ontario, served on tlie Niagara Frontier, in
the rebellion of 1837-8, as a volunteer, was
gazetted lieutenant in the 1st Begiment Gore
Militia, 27th November, 1838, and settled at
Cravendald, from which he removed in 1849
to Guelph, and was twice named in the
Commission of the Peace, for co. Wellington.
Ue was a delegate in the Diocesan Sjnod of
Toronto on several occasions, and was
nominated a member of the corporation of
Trinity College, Toronto, by the Bishop of
Niagara, in 1875. He was b. 6th April, |
1811, and m. first, 3rd January, 1836, Louisa,
daughter of Jonathan Bbll, of Kensington,
CO. Middlesex, a London merchant (by Maria,
his wife, daughter of Edward Vaux), and
grand-daughter of Daniel Bbll, of Boyston,
CO. Hertford, by Catherine his wife, daughter
of David Babclay (see Bubkb's Landed
Gentry, Babclay of IFrie)^ and by her, who
d. 1844, had issue,

I. John Craven, was an officer of the Ist
Battalion Wellington Militia, h. 12th
February, 1837, m. first, 21st June,
1860, Elinor Tonee, daughter of
Leslie Battbrsby, Lieutenant B.N.,
of Guelph, and grand-daughter of the
Bev. Leslie Battbbsby, of Skreene, co.
Sligo, and by her, who d. 9th January,
1868, had issue,

1 . Craven Bell, of Gait, co. Waterloo,
h. 2nd April, 1863, m. Flora
Jennie, daughter of Balph Hinds,
of Puslinch, co. Wellington, and
widow of Alexander Cabboll
(who d. 29th August, 1884), and
has issue,

(1) Alexander Joseph, h. 12th
November, 1886, d, 80th
December, 1887.

(2) William Francis, h. 9th
January, 1889.

2. L^'slie Charles Edward, 5, 8th
January, d. 27 th September,
1865.

3. Francis Henry, ft. 11th August,
1866, sometime of Dakota, U.S.A.,
and afterwards of California.

1. Catharine Caroline, b. 5th June,
1861, d. 4th March, 1868.
He m. secondly, April, 1870, Sybella
Annie, daughter of William Mocklbb,
of Durham, co. Grey, Ontario, for-
merly of Fermoy, co. Cork, and Ann,

his wife, daughter of Atkinson,

of Iliiddersfield, co. York, England,
apd d. Hth April, 1890, having by ber,

who d, 22nd February, 1891, bad
issue,

4. William Herbert Austin, living in
Manitoba, h. 27th January, 1871.

5. Bichard Frederick, b. 18th April,
1874.

6. Ethelred James Mockler, ft. 15th
October, 1875.

7. Edwin Percy, ft. 18th April, d.
9th December, 1880.

8. Beginald Beatty Atkinson^ ft.
10th December, 1883.

2. Sybella Bade Nicola, ft. 19th
December, 1872.

3. Norah Annie, ft. 2nd January,
1878.

II. Frederick Jasper, of Guelph, co.
Wellington, ft. 19th November, 1838,
was Provincial Land Surveyor and for
some time proprietor of the Guelph
Herald newspaper; was Captain in
CO. Wellington Militia : served in the
County Council, co. Wellington, and
the Town Council of Guelph, and was
mayor of that place in 1877. He
m. 3rd September, 1861, Elisabeth,
daughter of Bev. Edward Michael
Stbwabt, of Guelph, co. Wellington,
and Cloony, co. Derry, Ireland, and
grand-daughter of Henry Stbwabt,
of Tyrcallen, by the Hon. J^lizabeth
Pakenham (sister of Catherine, wife
of the Great Duke of Wellington),
his wife, daughter of Edward Michael,
second Baron Longford and great
grand-daughter of William Stbwabt,
of Killynioon, co. Tyrone, and Eleanor,
his wife, daughter of Sir Hcnrv Kino,
Bart., and d, 20th June, 189l' having
by her, who d. 3rd August, 1894, had
issue,

1. Jasper William, ft. 10th November
1866.

2. Edward Ernest Yaux, ft. 27th
February, d. 4th September, 1868.

3. Frederick Austin Pakenham, ft.
9th June, 1873,

4. John Craven Eade, ft. 22nd June,
1875,

1. Louisa Caroline Stewart, ft. 8th
June, 1862.

2. Charlotte Bose, ft. 6th July, 1864.

3. Kathleen Christiana Maria, ft.
25th December, 1870.

III. Fdwabd Mabion, the subject of this
memoir.

IV. Austin Coopbb (His Hon.), of
Guelph, CO. Wellington {see next
memoir),

Mr. John Craven Chadwick m. secondly,
15th December, 1847, Caroline, daughter of
Joseph Eadb, of Newington, co. Middlesex,
and Hitchin, co. Hertford, by Elizn, his wife,
daughter of Edward Vaux. She d. s.p. 5th
September, 1874. He m. thirdly, 4th May,
1 876, Elizabeth, daughter of James Bbattt,
merchant, of Toronto, and Ann, his wife,
daughter of James McKowbn, of Dublin, and
d 10th November, 18i>l).

590

BURKK'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Armt — Per pale gu. and sa. within an orle of eight martlets on an inescnlheon arg. a cross
' of the first charged in the first quarter with a crescent of the second for difference.

CreH — ^A maHlet arg. bearing in bis bill a white lily fessewise slipped and leared proper.
Mottoea — {over the crest) In candore Decus ; and (under the arma) Toojours pr6t.
Jfesidenee — ^Toronto, Canada.

CJatitottfe.

HIS HON. AUSTIN COOPER CHADWICK,of Guelph, co. Wellington,
Ontario, Canada, h. 18tli November, 1842, barrister-at-law, 1864»
appointed junior county judge, lOth January, 1873 ; local judge of the High
Court of Justice 1882 ; and senior county judge, 8tli December, 1891 ; m.
19th December, 1867, Caroline Christie, daughter of Ralph Charles Nicholson,
of Toronto, Canada, and Lewes, Sussex, and Elizabeth Rot, his wife, and has
issue,

Henry Austin, h. 15th April, 1883.

Caroline Gladys May, h. 30th November, 1885.
Judge Chadwick is the youngest son of John Craven Chadwick, of Guelph,
CO. Wellington, Ontario, Canada, by Louisa, his first wife, daughter of
Jonathan Bell, of Kensington, co. Middlesex (by Maria his wife, daughter
of Edward Vaux), and grand-daughter of Daniel Bell, of Royst-on, co. Hert-
ford, by Catherine his wife, daughter of David Barclay. The lineage of the
Chadwick family is given fully in the preceding memoir (which see).

Lineage, Armn^ i^c. {see preceding memoir).
Residence — Q-uelph, co. Wellington, Ontario, Canada.

BUfiJ.

THE HON. ROBERT EDWIN BUSH, of Clifton Downs, Gascoyne,
Western Australia, J. P., and a member of the Legislative Council, h,
at Redland, Bristol, England, 11th October, 1855.

Htneage*

The family of Bush were resident in
Bristol in the I7th century.

Gbosoe Bush, m. Miss Wsigbt, and cf.
leaving with other issue, a second son,

BoBBBT Birsa, of Clifton, h, 1769, m.

first, a daughter of Stbatton, and

secondly, a daughter of General Tobin,
and d. 1829, haring by her had issue,

I. George.

II. RoBBBT, of whom presently.

III. James Tobin.
IT. John.

T. Charles.
The second son,

RoBBBT Brsu, of Clifton, co. Gloucester,

late Major 96th Begiment, h. 1809, m. at
St. John's, Launceston, Tasmania, 18th
October, 1843, Emily Adria, daughter of
Lieutenant - Colonel Gbipfith, Wje 96th
Begiment, and d. 5th August, 1877, learing
issue,

I. Henry Frederick Tobin, merchant, of
Clifton, h, at Launceston, Tasmania,
25th Au crust, 1845, m. 14th May,
1872, Edith Isabelle, daughter of
Jesse GouLDBMiTH, of Clifton, and
has issue,

Emily Irene, h, 12th Februarr,
1873.

II. Alfred George de Lisle, of Spring-

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

591

foit, Stoke Bishop, Q-loucestershire, b.
at Forth, Western Australia, 7th
March, 1847, m. 5th June, 1890,
Florence, daughter of John LrsAaaT,
of Hengraye Hall, Suffolk, and has
issue,

1. Hugh Godfrey de Lisle, h, 1st

April, 1892.

1. Vera Gwyndoline, 6. 9tli February,

1891.

III. James Arthur, of Clifton, merchant,

b. at Gawnpore, India, 7th December,

1848, m. 30th June, 1880, LUlie

Oldham, daughter of Bobbbtboit,

of Melbourne, and has issue,

1. Reginald Arthur, b. 30th April,
1882.
lY. BoBBBT Edwik, the subject of this

memoir.
T. James Paul, surgeon, of Vyyyan
House, Clifton Park, Clifton, Bristol,
England, b. 30th June, 1857, m. 20th
September, 1887, Lanra Annie, eldest
daughter of the late John Robebtson,
of Colac, near Melbourne, and has
issue,

1. Athelstan Paul, b. 11th June,

1892.
1. Yvonne Marjorie, b. 81st August,
18S8.
Yl. John Ernest, Captain Durham Light

Infantry, b. 3 1st December, 1858.
I. Mary Ann Eliza (Minnie), 6. at Perth,
W. Australia, 7th December, 1848, tn.

Mr. R.

1877.

2l8t October, 1873, Henry Seymour,
second sou of William Weight, of
Clifton, and hai istue, five daughters,

1. Adria Harriet Oraoe, b. 22nd
July, 1874.

2. Minnie Marion, b, 1 1th February,
1876.

3. Ethel Mary, b. 9th July, 1877.

4. Mildred Seymour, 6. 9th March,
1880.

6. Effie Beryl, b. 13th June, 1882.

II. Emily Ellen, b. 27th June, 1852, d.
1858.

III. Elia Fanny, b. 19th January, 1854,
d. 1858.

ly. Emily Eliza Fanny, b. Slst
December, 1858, m. 2nd July, 1889,
Arthur Ireland, third son of William
Wbight, of Clifton.

y. Adria Georgina, b. 14th June, 1861.

Yi. Euphemia Sullivan, b. 30th Januair,
1863, m. 17th February, 18S5, Captam
John Drought Maunsbll, of the
Army Pay Department, son of John
Mafnsbll, of EUinglase, Dublin, and
has issue,

1. John Edmund Bush, b. 2ad July,
1886.

2. Edwin Richard Lloyd, b. 19th
JJfovember, 1891.

Bush d. at Clifton, 5th August,

Armt — Argent on afetsa gu. between three boars passant sable a fieur de lis between two
eagles displayed or.

Crest — A goaCs head arg. armed az.

Motto — Nolo dissimulare.

^Residence — Clifton Downe, Gascoyne, Eastern Australia.

%tteto.

HON". JAMES WILLSON AGNBW, M.D., Glasgow, M.R.C.S. England,
of Hobart, Tasmania, member of the Executive Conncil, formerly
member of the Legislative Council, Chief Secretary and Premier, 6. at Bally-
clare, co. Antrim, Ireland, 2Qd October, 1815 ; m. first, 27th April, 1846,
Louisa Mary, second daughter of Major Fraseb, formerly of the 78th High-
landers, and by her (who d, 10th March, 1868) had issue,

I. Charles Stewart Arnold Errington Vere, h, 19th September, 1848, d,

25th January, 1852.

II. Louis Stewart, h, 8th July, 1854, d, 6th September, 1878.
m. Gerald Fraser, h, I8th January, 1856, d. 31st August, 1858.

IV. Charles Stewart, of Waverley, Oatlands, Tasmania, J. P. since 28th
April, 1884, only surviving son, 6. 20th April, 1859 ; m. 4th Decem-
ber, 1883, Lucy Emmeline, second daughter of Alexander Reid, of
Ratho, Bothwell, Tasmania, J.P. (see Reid of Batho), and by her
has issue,

1. James Stewart, h. 14th November, 1884.

2. Charles Eric Andrew, 6. 1st February, 1886.

592

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

3. Rupert, b. 20tli May, 1889.

4. Louis Lempriere, h. 28th Augast, 1890.

6. Ivo Cumberland Eraser, h. 17th Februaiy, 1893.
1. Kathleen Louisa, b. 23rd November, 1888.

I. Florence Stewart, &. l]th April, 1850, d. 22nd September, 1853.

II. Evelyn Robina, b. 10th March. 1866, m. at All Saints* Church,

Hobart, 22nd March, 1890, Robert Buxton Heine key, son of R.
Heinekey, of Streatham, co. Surrey, England, and has issue,

Guy Agnew, b. 15th November, 1893.
Phyllis Evelyn, 5. 28th January, 1892.

The Hon. J. W. Agnew m. secondly, 19th November, 1878, Blanche, eldest
daughter of William Legge, of Tipperary, Ireland, formerly a Lieutenant in
the King's Own Royal Staffordshire Militia, of a branch of the family of
the Earl of Dartmouth, but by her, who d, 16th December, 1891, had no
issue. Mr. J. W. Agnew was educated, professionally, at London, Paris, and
Glasgow, and graduated in 1839 at the latter University, as his father,
grandfather, and great-grandfather had done before him. He emigrated soon
afterwards, and after a short stay in the interior of Victoria was attracted to
Hobart by the offer of the private secretaryship to Sir John Franklin, then
Governor of Tasmania, That position having been filled up before his
arrival, a professional appointment was given him instead. After holding
this for a few years, he entered on private practice in Hobart. On securing
a competency, he retired from professional life, and was soon afterwards
elected to the Legislative Council as one of the members for Hobart. He held
office without portfolio in the Ministry 1877-8, and again in 1881. In the
latter year he resigned his position and proceeded on a long visit to Europe.
On his return he was elected again as a member of the Legislative Council
for a country district, he became Premier and Chief Secretary in 1886, and
retired from public life in 1887. In the following year a vote of thanks was
accorded to him by both Houses of Parliament for the introduction of salmon
ova for acclimatisation purposes. Mr. Agnew has taken an active part for
many years in the work of various societies, chiefly in reference to art,
literature, and the natural history of the colony.

'Etneaoe.

This is an Irish branch of the very ancient
family of which Sib Andrbw Nobl Aonew,
Barfc., of Lochnaw, Stranraer, Wigtownshire,
Scotland, is the head. Omitting earlier
records which extend back for four genera-
tions, the first member of whom detailed
information exists was,

Jambs Agkbw, of Donegore, barony of
Upper Antrim, co. Antrim, who d. 26th
February, 1758, nged 60. By his wife,
Elizabeth Adaib (who d. 6th February, 1772,
aged 61), he left issue, a son,

James Agnew, of Ballyclare, co. Antrim
M.D. of G-'asgow UniTcrBity, and an officer
in the Militia, b. 1754 ; tn. first, Margaret

Leb, and by her (who d. 27th May, 1804)
had issue,

I. James, who d. 5th July, 1782, aged
11 months.

II. John, d. an infant.

III. James William, of whom pre-
sently.

I. Elizabeth, d. 17th January, 1786,
aged 7 months.

II. Ann, b. 1790 ; d. mm. 2lttt May, 1840,
aged 60.

Mr. Agnew «. secondly, the widow of

HoKSEMAN, and d. at Ballyclare, 11th
December, 1843, aged 89. His third son,
James William Agnew, of Ballyclare,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

593

M.D. of Glasgow TTniyersity, an officer in
the Yeomanry Cavalry, b. 1787 ; m. in 1814,
Ellen Stewart, of the Curran, near Lame,
CO. Antrim, daughter of Charles Dawson
Stewart, and Mary, his wife; and by her
(who d. at Balljclare, 19th February.
1826, aged 33, and was buried at Lame)
had i^siie,

I. James Willson (Hon.), the subject
of iliis memoir.

II. Robert Stewart, m. September, 1842,
Elizabeth Greknpibld, who d. 14th

September, 1805. Fe d. 10th June,
1872, haying had issue,

1. Robert Stewart, (2. 1898.

2. Charles James, d. 7th October,
1877.

1. Annie, m. IGtli November, 1881,
W. J. Ferguson, of Wrafton
House, Wrafton, North Devon,

England.
Mr. James William Agnfw^d.v.p. at Ballyclare,
CO. Antrim, 20tli August, 1823, aged 86, and
was buried in Donegore G-rareyard.

ArtM — Gu. on a chevron between in chief two cinquefoils and in base a saltire coupcd
argent a trefoil slipped vert.

Crest — An eagle issuant rising and reguardant proper charged on the breast with a trefoil
as in the arms.

Motto — Cousilio non impetu.

^ejtidence — Macquarie Street, Hobart, Tasmania.

Wixi^t

HAROLD STEPHEN ROBERT WRIGHT, of The Grove, Glenorchy,
near Hobart, Tasmania, J.P., 5. 2l8t September, 1851 ; m. 1st October,
1884, Katharine Maria, daughter of the Hon. Thomas Daniel Chapman, of
Sunnjside, Hobart, Tasmania, by Catherine his wife, and has issae,
Esmond Stephen Kennard, h. 20th September, 1885.
Kate lone Howard, h. 14th June, 1890.

Hineaoe.

Stbphiit Wbight, of Spring Gardens, in
the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, and
of Hammersmith, co. Middlesex, m. Louisa
Dixon (who d. 1809), and d. 1797, having
had issue,

I. Stsfhen Am and, of whom presently.

I. Charlotte, m. James Stow.

II. Mary, m. William Walter Gebtton.

III. Eliaa, m. Alexander Cabson.
IT. Louisa.

T. Caroline, m.

Ti. Amelia, m. £dward lb Mesitbibb.
Tlie only son,

Stephen Amand Weight, m. 1793, Miss
TOMKINS (who d. 1854), and d. 1857, having
had issue,

I. SiEPHBN Peltbo Hbnby, of whom
presently.

II. Edward Amand, m. Lucy Windsob.

III. Edmund W., m. Agnes Stttckbt.
IV Arthur James, m. Isabel Windsoe.
T. Frederick, m. Frances Jane, daughter

of Major Thomas Shuldham O'Hal-
loban, of Lizard Lodge, South Aus-
tralia (see that family).

IT. Nora Elizabeth.

I. Lucy, «i. Peter D. Peankbbd.

II. Amelia, m. Richard Hicks.
The eldest son,

Stephen Peltbo Henbt Weight, b,
1819; m. at the parish church of King
Curran, near Kinsale, co. Cork, Ireland, 12th
September, 184-5, Elizabeth Jane Bowaed
(who d. 13th April, 1884), and d. 15th
September, 1886, having had issue,

I. Howard Edward, m. October, 1888,
Maude Florence Bogebs, but has no
issue.

II. Habold Stephen Robbbt, of Glen-
orchy, the subject of this memoir.

III. Ernest Charles, m. June, 1889,Kathe-
rine Amelia Butlbb, but has no issue.

IV. Bernard Howard.

I. Marian Lucy.

II. Mona Jane, m. 5th August, 1874,
Henry Dunkin O'Halloban, but has
no issue (see that family),

III. Eva Dorinda, m. 16th January, 1883,
Winchester Munn Bisdbe, and has
issue, three sons and one daughter.

Arms — Or a /esse chequy arg. and az. between three eagles* heads erased of the third
languedgu.

Crest — A unicorn passant reguardant quarterly arg. and a«. armed and orined or.

Motto— 'Mens conscia recti.

Besidence — The Grove, Glenorchy, near Hobart, Tasmauia.

CUtb — Tasmanian, in Hobart.

VOL. II. 2 Q

594.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

uter.

THE MOST REV. ANDREW BURN SUTER, D.D., M,A. (Camb.), of
Church Hill House, Nelson, New Zealand, formerly Bishop of Nelson,
h. 30th November, 1830; m. 7th August, 1860, Amelia Damaris, fourth
daughter of the Rev. Thomas Harrison, M.A., incumbent of Womenswold,
CO. Kent, hut has no issue. Bishop Snter, who is the son of the late Richard
SuTER, of Castle Hill, Maidenhead, co. Berks (d. 1883), by Rath Anne, his
wife (d. 1854), daughter of Major-General Andrew Burn, was educated at
St. Paul's School, London, and at Trinity College, Cambridge; was curate of
St. Dunstan's-in-the-West, Fleet Street, London, from 1856 to 1859 ; incum-
bent of All Saints', Spitalfields, from 1859 to 1866; on the 24th August,
1866, was consecrated Bishop of Nielsen, New Zealand, and resigned Slst
December, 1891.

Betidence — Church Hill House, Nelson, New 2#ealaDd.

THE LATE FREDERIC CHARLES ROWAN, of Melbourne, Victoria,
formerly Consul- General for Denmark (resigned 1890) ; served with
distinction in the 43rd Light Infantry in the New Zealand War, and also in
the New Zealand Armed Constabulary (resigned 1877), h, 28th August,
1844, m. 23rd October, 1874, Marian Ellis, eldest daughter of Charles Ryan,
of Derriweit, Mount Macedon, by Marian Cotton, his wife, and d. 11th
December, 1892, leaving an only son,

Frederic Charles Eric Eliot, 6. 13th July, 1876.

Eineage*

The family of Rowan is of Scotch descent
and derives from,

John Rowan, of Greenhead, in the parish
of Govan. co. Lanark, N.B., b. 1548, who
acquired these lands with his first wife,
tbe daughter and heiress of John Gibson,
of Greenhead. His only son bj this lady,

John Rowan, of Greenhead, d. 1614,
leaving by Agnes Shanks, his wife, an eider
son and heir,

John Rowan, of Greenhead, «. Janet
Anderson, of Go van, co. Lanark, and d.
1689, having had with other issue, an eldest
son,

Rev. Andbew Rowan, who went to
Ireland and was inducted to the rectory
of Dunagby, diocese of Connor, co. Antrim,
.18th September, 1661, and resided at Old-
stone alicts Clough, co. Antrim. He m.
first, about 1660, a daughter of Captain
William MacPhedeis, of CamgJass, in the
same county, and by her had, with two
daughters, two son 8,

I. William (Captain), of Dcrry, attainted

with his father, by the Parliament

held by Ring James II, at Dublin in

1689; m. Mildred Thompson, and

left an elder son,

William, of Richmond, Surrey, m.

Elizabeth, daughter of Edward

Eyre, of co. Galway, and left

at bis decease an only daughter

and heir, Jane, who m. first,

Tichborne Aston, and secondly,

Gawen Hamilton, of Killyleagh

{»ee Landed Gentry ^ RoWAN-

Hamilton, of Killyleagh).

II. John, of whose line we treat.

He m. secondly, Alice Dunlop, and by her

had with two daughters, three sons, Robert,

Archibald, and George, of Maghera, co.

Down, ancestor of the Kerry family of

Rowan. Rev. Andrew Rowan d. 1717. His

second son,

Rev. John Rowan, of BaUinagapog, co.
Down, m. Margaret Stewart, of co. Down,
and had issue. The seventh son,

Rev. RoJiEiiT Rowan, of Mullans, co.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

595

Antrim, Chancellor of the diocese of Connor,
m. Letitia, daughter and §ole heir of John
Stbwabt, of Garry (by his wife, a daughter
and co-heir of Redmond, of Blairis, co.
I>owb), and liad an eldest son and heir,

JOHK BowAif, of Mullans and Garry,
b. 18th February, 1733, high sheriff co.
Antrim 1755, m. 3rd February, 1763, Rose,
daughter of Captain Charles' St bwaet, of
Lisbum, 00. Antrim, and of Clunie, N.B.,
by Ro*e, his wife, daughter of Roger Hall,
of Narrow Water, co. Down, and by her
(who m. secondly, Captain Phillips) had
issue. The eldest son and heu-,

Robert Rowak, of Mullans, Gariy, and
Belleisle, co. Antrim, ft. 9th August, 1754 j
«. 6th April, 1777, Eliza, daughter of Hill
WfLLSOK, of Purdysburn, co. Down, and by
her (who d. 1817) had issue,

I. John, of Garry and Ahoghill, J.P.
and D.L., high sheriff, 1814, Major
Antrim Militia, b. 30th March, 1778 ;
m. first, 25th May, 1809, Eliza Hon-
oria, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-
Colonel Alexander Maomanus, of
Mount Dayys, co. Antrim, high
sheriff, 1782, by Hester Henrietta,
liis wife, second daughter of Mark
Kerr O'Neill, of Flowerfield, co.
Londonderry, cadet of O'Neill, of
Shanes Castle, and by her (who d.
18th May, 1810) had issue,

Robert Willson (Rev.), of Mount
Davys, CO. Antrim, J. P., b. 9th
March, 1810; OT. 30th September,
1834, Anna, second daughter of
Joshua MiNNiTT, of Anaghbeg,
CO. Tipperary, and d. Slst January,
1886, leaving issue,
1. John Joshua, of Mount
Davys, CO. Antrim, J.P.,
Lieutenant- Colonel 4th Bat-
talion Koyal Irish Rifles,
and served in the 62nd
Regiment, b. 12th December,
1838; m. first, 1866, May
Amelia, eldest daughter of
George Weight, sometime
colonial treasurer of Prince
Edward Island, which lady
d. s.p. 1879. He m. secondly,
1881, Ellen Augusta, daughter
of Rev. Edward W. Vaughan,
rector of Llantwit Major, co.
Glamorgan.
2« Alexander Macmanus, Lieu-
tenant 13th Foot, b. 24th
April, 1841, deceased.
3. Robert Kerr O'Neill, b. 17th

January, 1849.
1. Eliza Hester, b. 24th Feb-
ruary, 1843; m. Captain
T. L. Stack, and has issue,
Charles Rob rt.

2. Mary Stuart, b. 14th De-
cember, 18 4 i, deceased.

3. Anna Villiers, b. 7th March,
1847.

Mr. John Rowan m. secondlv, 28th
October, 1823, Dorothea Shaw Ogilvie,
relict of James Blaie, of Merville,
CO. Antrim. He d. 19th December,
1855.

II. Hill Willson, m. Eliza, sister to Mr.
Justice Jackson.

III. RoBEET, of whom presently.

IV. Jamis, m. Rose Bbiston, both de-
ceased.

V. Charles (Sir), K.C.B., Commissioner
of Metropolitan Police, Assistant Ad-
jutant-General Light Division, in the
Peninsular war, d. #. p.

VI. Frederick, m. Sarah pROir, of
Norway, and had two daughters Eliza
and Frederick, both deceased.

VII. Edward, Captain, R.N., m. Elizabeth
LsaoE, deceased.

VIII. William (Sir), G.C.B., Field
Marshal, and Colonel 52nd Foot, a
distinguished officer who served in
Sicily, Portugal, France, and Belgium
(at Waterloo), commanded the forces
in Canada from 1849 to 1855, b. 1789 j
m. 1811, Martha, daughter of Joseph
Spoxg, of Mill Hall, Kent, and d. *. p,

I. Eliza, d. unm.

II. Elinor, m. John J. Hey wood, Deemp-
ster of the Isle of Man, and is do-
ceased.

Robert Rowan served as high sheriff, co.
Antrim 1779, and d, 12th September, 1832.
His third son,

RoBBBT Rowan, w. 6rst, Martha Rainbt,
relict of Q-eorge Stbwabt, and by her had
issue,

I. Charles, deceased.

II. John, deceased.

III. Arthur, deceased.

IV. Henry, lieutenant-general, C.B.,
deceased.

V. Feedbbick Jambs, of whom pre-
sently.

I. Harriet, deceased.
He m. secondly, Harriet Fulton, deceased ;
and thirdly, Henrietta Mubphy, deceased.
His only surviving son,

Fbedebice James Rowan, m. 2nd August,
1842, Mary Wickett Bbttb, and by her, who
d. 1876, had issue,

I. William Robert, h. 2Uh July, 1843.

II. Fbederick Chables, the subject of
th s memoir.

III. Henry Bailey, b. 2ud August, 1845.

IV. Arthur Hill, b. 17th Seprember,
1846.

Mi*. F. J. Rowan d. 18S4.

Arms — Vert, a fesso chequy or and gules between a trefoil slipped in chief and three
crosses crosslct fitch6e issuant from as many crescents in base of the second.
Crest —A naked arm couped at the elbow, grasping a dagger proper.
Motto — Cresco per crucem.

Re*id^nce (of the late Frederick Charles Rowan)— Melbourne, Sydney.
C/n&t- Melbourne Club, Union Club, Sydney, and Yorrick Club, Melbourne.

2 Q 2

696 BURKES COLONIAL GENTRT.

rriHOMAS MUST, of Prospect, Portland, Victoria, J.P., h. 30th January,
-L 1815; emigrated to Australia, at the age of 17, sailing on the 8th
Augnst, 1832, in a small harqae of 203 tons register (Captain Sinclair), and
arriving at Sydney in January, 1833. He m. 25th Augast, 1812, Anne,
eldest daughter of Z. T. Wilcox, of Sydney, by Catherine, his wife, and by
her, who d, 12th March, 1894, aged 70, has had issue,

I. Thomas Beilby, 6. at Portland, Victoria, 16th July, 1857 ; d, unm. 8th

July, 1890.

II. Philip William, of Ballai-at, Victoi-ia, solicitor^ h. at Portland 29th

May, 1859.

III. Francis, h. at Portland, 14th December, 1865.

IV. Charles Edward, h. at Portland, 2nd June, 1867.

I. Anne, b. at Sydney, New South Wales, 1st May, 1815; m. 20th April,

1865, Joseph McMulleu Dargaville, of Dargaville, Auckland, New
Zealand, and has issue two sons and five daughters.

II. Frances Ellen, h. at Portland, 8th December, 1847.

HI. Emily Kat^, h. at Portland, 9th November, 1849; m. 16th July,
1879, Robert Anderson Dargaville, of Latrobe, Tasmania, and has
issue two sons.

IV. Amelia, h. at Portland, 6th January, 1852 ; m. 18th June, 1878,

Henry Hawthorn, of Melbourne, merchant, and has issue one son
and one daughter.

V. Marion, b. at Portland, 13th December, 1853 ; m. 4th February, 1882,

Charles T. Qatward, of Melbourne, surveyor, and has issue one son
and three daughters.

VI. Clara, &. at Portland, 13th September, 1855.

VII. Edith, fc. at Portland, 27th July, 1861.

VIII. Alice Meta, b, at Portland, 6th July, 1863 ; m. 23rd December, 1884,
William Hay Rose, manager of the Union Bank» Portland, and has
issue two daughters.

Thomas Must (whose father m. at Bures, i. Thomas, now of Portland, the sabjeci
CO. Suffolk, Mary Robebts ) was b. in the i of this memoir,

parish of All Saints, Sudbury, co. Suffolk, | i. Hannah, b. in London ; d, young.

18th January, 1773, and d. in London, 27th j ii. Mary, m. and now decedsea.

December, 18 J2, having had, by Mary, his iii. Amelia, now living a widow, in
wife, one son and three daughters, viz., her 84th year, *. p.

Itesidence — Prospect, Portland, Victoria.

lltnjj*

ARTHUR SEPTIMUS KING, of Madford, Kew, Victoria, I. at Parra-
matta, New South Wales, 9th February, 1827, m. 15th July, 1857,
Elizabeth Margaret, second daughter of Robert Copeland Lethbeidoe, of

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 597

Werrington, Penrith, New South Wales {see Lethbridge, of Homehusli)^ and has
issue,

r. Arthur, h. at Dunheved, New South Wales, 25th September, 1858.'

II. Baron Albert, &. 21st March, 18G4, m. 13th September, 1892, Annie

Hawlet.

III. Henry James, 5. 26th March, 1865.

IV. Alfred Coombe, b. 22nd June, 1867.

V. Allan Cunningham Septimus, h, ]st Aogasf, 1869.

VI. Ernest Edward Lethbridge, 6. 18th September, 1873.

I. Mary Alexandra, h. 22nd March, 1863, m. Henrj Alexander Donn.

II. Harriet Maud Gidley, b. 4ith March, 1866, m. William Butler Walsh,

M.D.

III. Emma Parry, 6. 4th October, 1870.

IV. Elizabeth, 6. 22nd October, 1874.

Mr. A, S. King is the seventh son of the late Rear- Admiral Phillip Parker
King, F.R.S., F.L.S., R.N., by Harriet, his wife, second daughter of Christo-
pher Lethbridge, of Madford, Launceston, co. Cornwall (see Lethbridge of
Hitnehush), and grandson of Captain Philip Gidley Kino, the third Governor
of New South Wales {see King of Double Bay, 8fG.) Mr. A. S. King, in
March, 1844, at the age of 17 joined his brother, John King, of Nambrok
{see King, of Nambrok and Mairburn\ in forming |t squatting station in the
newly discovered county of Gippsland, where he remained until 1857, when
he commenced business in Melbourne. In 1874, he was appointed to the
Board of Directors, in Melbourne, of the Australian Mutual Provident
Society, of which he is now chairman. He has also been on the Board of
Directors of the National Bank of Australia for many years.

LiNBAGB — (See Xing, of Double Bai/, &c., vol. i, p. 185.)

Beridence — Madford, Kew, Victoria.

Clubs — Melbourne, and Australian, Melbourne, Yictoria.

((IratttJam^JliIl

STANLEY GRANTHAM GRANTHAM-HILL, late of Rockhampton,
Queensland, and now of Forest Lodge, Branksome Park, Bournemouth,
Hants, England, b. at Douglas, Isle of Man, 29th August, 1843, m. first, at
Brisbane, Queensland, 10th May, 1870, Marietta, daughter of Frederick
Charles Noll, of Frankfort-on-Maine, Germany, and by her, wbo d at sea off
Ceylon, March, 1889, has issue,

I. Wilfred St. George, 6. at Maryborough, Queensland, 19th March,
1871.

I. Minnie Marietta, 5. at Maryborough, Queensland, 28tli August, 1873 ;

m. 6th April, 1892, J. Denham Smith, of Harestock, Winchester,
Hants, England.

II. Kuby, Z>. 1881, d, 1882.

Mr. S. G. Hillm. secondly, 10th September, 1889, Charlotte Augusta, daughter

698

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

of Thomas Barker, J.P. and D.L. of Albrighton, near Wolverhampion, and
bj her has issue,

II. Clermont Grantham, 6. at Mil ford -on- Sea, Hants, 30th April, 1891.
Mr. S. G. Grantham-Hill went to sea as a midshipman at 14 years
of age, and was wrecked three times. He went to Queensland in 1862, and
started life with one pound in his pocket and no friends in the colony ; was a
stockrider for two years, and was appointed to the Civil Service in 1864, from
which he retired in 1888, having been the registrar of the District Courts
and clerk of Petty Sessions at Rockhampton. He speculated successfully in
the celebrated Mount Morgan Gold Mines, near Rockhampton, and returning
home, settled in Hampshire, where he now resides. He assumed the
additional name of Grantham, 26th April, 1893.

Hineage.

CGrantl)am

John Grant ham, descended it is said
from the an ient family of Grantham, of
Goltlio, CO. Lincoln, m. Selina, daughter
and heiress of Sir Thomas de Bubgh, and
had with oth»'t issue, an eldest son,

Thomas Gramham, who tn. the daughter
of John Bennett, of Lincoln, and left a
son,

TnoMAS Brnnett Grantham, Captain
15th Regiment, m. Margaret, daughter of
CnptAin Thomas Wbbbbr, R.Nm by Margaret
Robertson, hij wife, and d. at Ketton
G rantie, the residence of his second son, in
1816, luvving had issue,

I. Thomas, of whom presently.

II. Charles, of Ketton Grange, co. Rut-
land, Capttiin R.N., high sheriff 184^,
b. 4th December, 1790, m. 25th July,
1811, Emily Grace, youngest daughter
of the lute Right Hon. James Fortes-
cub, M.P. of Ravensdale Park, co.
Louth, and sister to the late Viscount
Clermont.

III. Arthur, of the Royal Navy, m. 1840,
8usan, daughter of T. HEALE,and had
a sou and daughter.

Jpamilj).

I. Anne, m. Colonel Willium Suortt.

II. Margaret, d, u»m.

The eldest son,

Major-G-eneral Thomas Granth.am, of
the Royal Artillery, served in the Peninsular
campaign, and afterwards commanded at
Jersey, and in the Island of Ceylon. He
wus b. 1788, OT. 1808, Anne, daughter of
£dward Stanley, descended from Jamei,
seventli Earl of Derby, and d. 1859, Iiaving
by her, who d. 1845, had issue,

I. Tliomas, d. 1851.

II. Edward, d. 1851.

III. Charles Caldwell, Colonel 98th
Regiment, m. Adeline, daughter and
heiress of Colonel Johnson, 5th
Fusiliers, and had issue,

Charles.
Adeline.
Mabel.
Emily.

IV. William Fortescue, rf. 1860.

I. Charlotie, m. Major Fclford, R.A.

II. Emily, m. as bdow. Captain Fred-
erick William Hill.

I^ill §^\Xi\\iBi.

This family claims descent from the Hills
of Spaxton and Houndsfard, in co. Somerset,
whose pedigree is very amply given in the
Heralds Visitation of that shire.

Dr. John Hill, an eminent physician to
the Courts of George 11 and George III,
was b. 1716, and m. Wilhelmina, second
daughter of Charles Jones (by Elizabeth,
liis wife, daughter of Jumes Dofqlas, J.P.
of Haddington, Scotland), and sister of
Charles, fourth Viscount Ranelegh, and d.
at his residence in Canon bur \, t)th February,
1789, leaving issue by her, who survived
him,

I. Thomas, of whom presently.

II. John, of Frcemantle Park, Southamp-
ton.

1* Frances, m. Clement Swanston.

The elder son,

Cai'tain Thomas Hill, of Holly House,
Twickenham, of the Royal Navy, served
under Vice-Admiral Parker, at the action off
Dogeer Bank in 1781, in H.M.S. "Princese
Anielia,*' and was dangerously wounded;
he was afterwards in command of H.M.S.
"Firebrand." He m. the daughter of
Thomas Sparkman, and d. at Holly House,
in October, 1791, leaving issue,

I. Swann, Colonel in the First Boyal

Regiment.
IL John, Captain 2nd Dragoon Guards,

and afterwards in holy orders of the

Church of Rome. He d. a missionary

bishop, in South America.

III. Frkderick, of whom presently.

IV. Edward, Commander R.N.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

599

I. Martlia, «m. Rey. Thomas Chitfbb.

II. Amelia, Ladj Abbess of the ConTent
deft dames nobles, at Bruges.

The third son,

Fbedb]^ick Hill, of the Elms, near
Southampton, h. at Holly House, Twicken-
ham, 10th Maj, 1782 ; joined the armj as
ensign 18th Foot, 20th December, 1798, was
Captain 2l8t October, 1805, and Captain Ist
Life Guards, 20th June, 1810, and retired
from the 8erTice26th September, 1811. He
served with the 18th Begiment in the
campaign in Egypt in 1801 (medals). He
«. hth November, 1806, Sarah, daughter and
co-heircss of William Bichard Hatnbs, of
Lonesome Lodge, Surrey, by Sarah, his wife,
daughter and heiress of Davis Fsakko, and
had issue,

I. FsEDEBiCK William, of whom pres-
ently.

II. John, d. at Caen, in Normandy, 1820.

III. Alfred Bligh (Rev), rector of St.
Paul's, Tiverton, DcTon.

I. Martha Amelia, m. her cousin, Har-
court Hill.

II. Frederics, d. at Caen, 1820.

III. Sarah, m. Edmund Dawson.

IV. Catherine, m. H. Dallas, Lieutenant
38rd Madras Native Infantry.

T. Albertina, m. Lieutenant- General A.

VI. Emily Georgina, m. 80th October,
1844, Bev. Thomas McCalmont, of
High6eld, Hants, who d. 16th March,
1872 : she d, 1871, leaving issue.
The eldest son,

Captaik Feedbeick William Hill, late
of the 10th Begiment, b. 4th March, 1810, m.
at Corfu, 9th February, 1836, Emily, daugh-
ter of Major-General Thomas Geaktham,
B.A. (see lineage of OtKLSTB.A.M family <ibave) ,
and had issue-,

I. Frederick Haynes, b. 1836, d. at sea,
1837.

II. Stanley Gbantham, the subject of
this memoir.

III. Cecil Fulford, b, January, 1843,
served as an officer in the Queensland
native Mounted Police, and was kiUed
by the blacks on Dawson Biver in
1864.

IV. William Bichard, b, December, 1848,
police magistrate, Queensland Civil
Service.

V. Denham Chesterton, b. 1850, d. 1851.

I. Amelia Charlotte, b. 1838, d. 1843.

II. Georgina, b. 1839, m. Charles Edbk,
late Lieutenant B.N.

III. Alice Emily, b. 1844, m. Charles
BiCH, bite of H.M.'s 76th Begiment,
and now of the Queensland Civil
Service.

BiCH, Indian Army.

J^erufeitce— Forest Lodge, Branksome Park, Bournemouth.

Cfuit — St. Stephen's, Westminster, S.W., and Bournemouth, Hants, England ; and Union,
Sydney, K.S.W.

Coppin.

HON. GEORGE SELTH COPPIN, of Pine Grove, Richmond Hill,
near Melbourne, and of the Anchorage, Sorrento-on-the-Sea, Victoria,
M.L.C., J.P., h, at Steyning, co. Sussex, England, 8th April, 1819, m. first at
Melbourne, 1855, Harriet Brat, and by her (who d. 2nd September, 1859, aged
39 years, and was buried in Melbourne Cemetery) has had issue,

I. Polly Bishop, b. 26th May, 1856 ; d. 2l8t February, 1858.

II. Blanche Brooko, 6. 19th January, 1858 ; m. George Ashton, of Rich-

mond, Victoria.

III. Amy Maude, h. 27th August, 1859.

He m. secondly, at Melbourne, 1861, Lucy Hilsden, of Cambridge, England,
and by her has had issue,

I. Georgb Selth, of Sydney, New South Wales, h. 25th November,

1866.

II. Frederick Hilsden, of Kyneton, Victoria, 6. 6th April, 1869.

IV. Constance Ada Lucy, h, 5th January, 1862, w. 1884, R. C. Anderson,

and d. 1886.

V. Georgina Harriet Dora, 6. 25th July, 1864.

VI. Emma Edith, h, 30th October, 1870.
vii. Lucy May, h. 6th October, 1873.
VIII. Daisie Eva, 6. 1st June, 1875.

600 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

Mr. Coppia was the first actor of any Rtanding at home to play in the
Australian colonies. He arrived in the ship "Templar," at Sydney, 10th
March, 1843, where his first appearance at the Victoria Theatre took place,
and after a successful engagement in Hobart Town, went to Launceston 3rd
March, 1845, and became actor-manager at the Queen's Theatre, Melbonme,
2l8t June of that year. He commenced his management at Adelaide, South
Australia, where he had built a theatre, 2nd November, 1846. The large
fortune he had accumulated was lost in speculation in copper mining. After
appearing in Geelong in 1852, he left for England in 1854, and acted with
great success at the Royal Haymarket Theatre, London, and after a tour in
Birmingham, Manchester, Edinburgh, and Dublin, he returned to Melbourne
with his company, and act«d at the Queen's Theatre there. He purchased
the Old Theatre Royal, and the freehold of Creraorne Gardens, which he
opened 3rd November, 1856, in which year he commenced the first grand
opera season ever given in the colonies, in the Theatre Royal. He built the
Pantheon Theatre and the Haymarket Theatre, and the present Theatra
Royal. He engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, and played them in Victoria,
Sydney, and California, and returned to Melboui*ne 18th January, 1866. He
was twice elected chairman of the Richmond Municipality, acted for two
years as chairman of the magistrates there, and was appointed territorial
justice of the peace. He was elected to the Legislative Council for the South-
western Province in 1858, was member of the Legislative Assembly for East
Melbourne from 1874 to 1889, in which year he was returned to the Upper
House without opposition for Melbourne province. The two most important
measures when first elected to the Legislative Council were ** The Transfer of
Real Property" and the English "Post Office Savings Bank," which have
proved of great advantage to the colony. Mr. Coppin was the founder of
the Victorian Post Office Savings Bank, the Old Colonists' Association, the
Victorian Humane Society, and the Dramatic and Musical Association,
and has long been a director of the Commercial Bank, as well as of many
financial companies.

HincagE.

William Coppin, of the Isle of Wight,
was father of William Coppin, of Wotton.
(H>. Norfolk, who m. Susanna, daughter of
William Scbitenbb, of Shottishara, co. Nor-
folk, and by her left isjue, a son and heir,
the Rbv. William Coppin, of Wotton, co.
Norfolk, who attested his pedigree at the
Visitation of Norfolk in 1664. He m. Eliza-
beth, daughter of Thomas Stone, of Bed-
dingham, co. Norfolk, and ftom him, it is
claimed, descended,

Eet. Selth Coppin, of Norwich, co. Nor-
folk (whose brother, James Coppin, who d. at
Norwich, 1836, held considerable property in
that city, which, after dcsoendiug to his
brother Selth, his nephew George Selth, and
the present Hon. George Selth Coppin, was

pui-chased for city improrements), d. there
3rd November, 1831, aged 50 years, leaving
by Anna, his wife (who d. lOth February,
1826, aged 51 years), two sons,

I. George Selth, of whom presently.

II. James, d. at Colchester, co. Essex.
The elder son,

George Selth Coppin, of Norwich, co.
Norfolk, who first practised as a doctor in
London, but disliking that profession, took to
the stage and entered into management, m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Jackson, of London
(who d. 1869, aged 80 years), by whom he
left, at his decease in 1854, aged 60 years, a
son,

George Selth, of whom we treat.

ArtM — Per pale az. and (ju. three boars' heads couped or.

Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or a demi griffin azure beaked and legged of the first.
Motto — JEsse quam videri.

Sesidences — (Town.) Pine Grove, Richmond Hill, near Melbourne. (Country.) The
Anchorage, Sorrento-on-t he-Sea, Victoria.

jnjRKK'S CH)LONIAL GKNTRY.

t501

3Burt.

THE HON. SEPTIMUS BURT, M.L.A., Q.C., of Sfcrawberrj Hill, Perth,
Western Australia, b. at St. Kitts, West Indies, 25fch October, 1847,
m. I3th Julj, 1872, Louisa Fanny, third daughtar of Gustavus Edwa d
Cockbum Hark, of Kircnllon, co. Gal way, Ireland, and aftorw.irds Govern-
ment Resident of Albany, W.A., by Anne Wkioht, his wife, and has
issue,

I. Archibald Francis Gustavus, 6. 22nd March, 1875.

II. Frederick Julius Augustas, h. 6th December, 1877.

III. Reginald George Edward, h. 17th October, 1879.

IV. George Henry, b. 18th December, 1883.

V. Francis Sinclair, b. 15 uh February, 1886.

VI. Theodore Charles Arthur, 6. 12th June, 18:3.

I. Annie Louisa, b. 6th April, 1873.

II. Laura Georgiana, b, 3rd December, 1876.
in. Hilda Maud, b. 14th June, 1882.

IV. Olive Mina, b. 21st Jane, 1888.
The Hon. Septimus Burt, who was educated at Shaw House, Melksham,
Wilts, England, and at Bishop's School, Perth, Western Australia, was called
to ihe colonial Bar, 1870. He was member of the Legislative Council 1874-90,
and of the Legislative Assembly since that year. He was acting attorney-
general in 1886, and member of the Executive Council, and, in the
Forrest Ministiy, was the first attorney -general of Western Australia under
responsible government, fi-om December, 1890, and still holds that office. In
1887 ho was made a Q.C- He was one of the two representatives of Western
Australia at the Colonial Conference in London in 1887. He is senior p.irtuer
in the finu of Stone and Bart.

Utneaoe.

Mr. Burt m. a Miss Mits&ravb, and had
two children,

Gbor^jB HByRY, of whom presently.
Bebekab, m. Samuel Fiqubxit, an
officer of the British Navj, and had
iasue.
The son,

How. Gborob Hbxbt Burt went from
England to the Island of Montsorrat, and
from there to St. Xitts, and was for many
years Speaker of the House of Assembly
of the Island of St. Christapher, West Indies,
and proprietor of Brotherson's estate there ;
he m. 1808, Eliza Anne McTair, and d. 10th
October, 1852, baring by her, who d. 22nd
May, 1835, had issue a son,

Sib Archibald Pafll Burt, chief justice
of Western Australia, formerly of the Glen,
Basseterre, St. Kitts, Wesl. Indie.^, and later of
Strawberry Hill, Perth, Western Australia, h.
1810, educated at Richmond, called to the
bar of the Middle Temple, 1845, was attorney-
general of the IsUnd of St. Christopher, 1840-
tiO, and ■ometime acting chief justice. He

wa8 Speaker of the House of Aasambly in
that Island, a member of the Legislative and
Executive Council there, and a member of the
administrative committee, and chancellor of
the diocese of Antigua and the Leeward
Islands. He was commissioner of the civil
court in Western Australia, and chairman of
Quarter Sessions from 18W-1, and chief
justice of Western Australia, 1861-79. He
was knighted in 1878. He m. 4th June,
1836, Louisa Emily, daughter of John Bryan,
M.D. of St. Kitts, West Indies, and d. 21st
November, 1879, having by her, who d. 20th
September, 1870, had issue,

I. George Henry, m. 30th November,
1859, Ellen Jump, of Jamaica, and
has surviving issue, two sons and
three daughters, of whom,

1. Mary Louisa.

2. Alice Eliza.

II. Archibald Piquenit, m. 22nd A.pril,
1862, Laura' Lou MAQUB, of Guada-
loupe, and ha^ i^sue,

1. Archibald Edmund.

G02

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

2. Edmund Alfred.

8. Frederick Augustus.

1. Ad^le Laura.
III. Frederick Augustus, of Belmont
estate, St. Kitts, West Indies, 6. lOtli
Auj^u£t, 1840, m. 17th December,
1868, Alice, daughter of Thomas
Probjn Bbrbidoe, and Maria Louisa,
his wife, and has issue,

1. Probyn Berridge, b. 26th Decem-
ber, 1872.

2. Frederick Archibald, h, 2nd
October, 1874.

8. Edmund Alfred, h. 16th October,
1887.

1. Alice Louisa.

2. Ingeborg Mabel, m. 6th August,
1891, Woodley Douglas Gobdon.

8. Helena Maud.
Nora Sinclair.
Emily Hamilton.
Lilian Mary.
Adeline Hamilton.
IT. Edwatd Musgravp, d. in infancy.

V. John Musgrave, d. in infancy.

VI. Edmund Wigley, m. Clara Harriet
CooKB, of Henley-on-Thames, and has
issue,

1. Edna Clara Amethyst.

4.
5.
6.

7.

2. Buby.

3. Pearl.

Tii. Septimus (Hon.), the subject of this
memoir.

VIII. OctariuB, who was clerk in the
Go7emor*s office, Western Australia,
1872, clerk to the executive council,
and priyate secretary to Governor
Weld, 1874, to Sir William Bobinson;
chief clerk and keeper of records in
Sur7ey Office 1887, and assistant
colonial secretary in that year. He
was acting colonial secretary 1880-90,
and under secretary since the intro-
duction of responsible government.
He m. Esther Mary, daug))t«r of Gus-
tavus Edward Cockbum Hahb afore-
said, and has issue,

1. Maud Georgiana.

2. Frances Anne.

IX. Alfred Earlo, m. Ethel Marian Gull,
of Perth, W.A., and has issue,

1. Jsla.

2. Ethel.

X. Francis Sinclair, d. February, 1872.

I. Louisa Emily, tn. George Lbakb, and
has issue, four sons and one daughter.

II. Mina Eliza, m. Malcolm A. Clement
Fbaseb.

Armt — Ardent on a chevron gvles between three bufflehorne eable, etringed of the tecond,
as many crosses crosslet fitche or.

Crest — A buglehom, as in the arms.

Motto — All for the better.

Residence — Strawberry Hill, Perth, Western Australia.

«k6— Weld, Perth.

txttt%

VEN. THEODORE CARLOS BENONI STRETCH, M.A. of St. Kilda,
Melbourne, Victoria, Archdeacon of Melbourne and Geelong, 5. 11th
February, 1817 ; m, 3rd Febrnaiy, 1842, Martha, daughter of John and Eliza-
beth Butler, of Worcester, England, and has issue,

I. Theodore, I, 3rd January, 1845 ; m. 1873.

II. Samuel, h. September, 1846 ; m, 1877.

I. Elizabeth, m, 22nd April, 1863, William Thomas Rowe, of Glenfine,

Cape Clear, Grenville, co. Victoria, J.P., and has issue {see Rowe of
Olenfine).

II. Martha, m. firstly, 1869, Henry Rowe, son of William Rowe, and

brother of the aforementioned William Thomas Rowe, of Glenfine.
Mr. Henry Rowe d. at Rome, December, 1874, leaving issue {see RowE
of Oleiifine), She m. secondly, Rev. John Herbert Gregoet.

III. Mary Sophia.

The Ven. Archdeacon Stretch was edncated at Worcester College, Oxford,
vhere he giaduated B.A. 1841, and M.A. 1844, and took holy orders 1841.
In England he held successively the curacies of Wishaw (1841-2) and
Harborough Magna (1842-4), both co. Warwick, and was vicar of Potters-
pury, CO. Northampton, 1844 to 1851. He arrived in Victoria in July, 1852,
and was incumbent of Christ Church, Geelong, 1852-4, and of St. Paul's,

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

603

Geelong, 1854-63. He was appointed Archdeacon of Geelong 1854i; was
incumbent and Archdeacon of Sale, Gippsland, 1863-6 ; and first Arch-
deacon of Ballarat and Hamilton 1866-75. He was incumbent of Holy
Trinity, Balaclava, 1876-9 ; administrator and assistant to the Archdeacon of
Melbourne 1877, in which year he became Raral Dean ; was Canon of Mel-
bonme 1879, and Archdeacon of Melbourne and Geelong from 1887 to 1894,
when ho resigned.

MendencB — Melbourne, Yiotoria.

Eullestutt^

npHE HON. WILLIAM ROLLESTON, of Kapunatiki, Rangitata, Oan-
X terbury, New Zealand, 6. 19th September, 1831, tn. 24th May, 1865,
Elizabeth Mary, daughter of Joseph Brittan, of Linwood, Canterbury, New
Zealand, and has issue,

I. Arthur Cecil, 6. Ig67.

II. Lancelot William, &. 1869.

III. George Hector Fitzgerald, 6. 1871.

IV. Francis Joseph, 6. 1873.

V. John Christopher, h, 1877.

I. Rosamund Mary, 6. 1866.

II. Dorothy Josephine, h. 1874.

III. Margai-et Florence, 6. 1881.

IV. Helen Mary, 6. 1889.

Mr. RoUeston who was edacated at Elossall School, Lancashire, and
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, emigrated to New Zealand in 1858. He was
saperintendent of the province of Canterbury from the year 1868 till the aboli-
tion of the provinces in 1876. He was a member of the General Assembly of
the colony from 1868 to 1893 with the exception of the Parliament of 1887-1890.
He was a minister of the Crown during that period for five years, holding
at different times the portfolios of lands, education, mines, justice, and
(temporarily) native affairs. He is a member of the Senate of the University
of New Zealand.

Hfneaot.

This 10 a branch of the ancient and
knigbtiy family of Rollbstok of Sollestony
CO. StaiEord, and springs more immediately
from the Bollestons of Watnally in co.
Nottingham. The Herald's Visitations of
both these counties give yery full pedi-
grees of these families, "which trace their
common lineage to the time of the Conquest.
A writ Btili exists in which WiUiam de
Peverel, brother of William the Conqueror,
makes a grant of land to William db
BoLLBSTON and Amabel his wife. This
William de BoUeston d. 1070, and was s. by
Malgbos db Bollbston, one of the bene-
factors of the Bufford Monastery {see British
Museum^ MSS.), who d. 1140, from whom,
fourth in descent, was

Sib Hbnbt db Bollbston, Knt., temp,
Hbnbt II, with whom the Staffordshire Visita-
tion of 1614, begins. He enriched the Abbey of
Newstead, and left issue, i. William, who left
no issue by Alice, his wife j and ii. Balph, of
whom we treat. The second son,

Sib Balph Bollbston, Knt.,of Tutbury and
BoUeston, co. Stafford, m. Elizabeth (who m.
secondly, John WiBLBr), and by her had issue,
with two other sons, Nicholas and William,
Thomas, ancestor of the Bollbstonb of
Bol lesion, and of the Bollbstons of
Ffranckfort Castle {see Lcbke'b
Landed Oentrif),
John, of whom we treat.
The younger son,
John Bollbston, of Lea, or Ley, co.

G04

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRT.

Derby, left bj Alice Mbtnbll his wife, a
Bon,

RiCHABD RoLLBSTON, of Lea, or Ley,
whose son,

William Rollbston, of Ley, m. Joan,
daughter of SirR. Wikg field, temp. Edwabd
II, and left a son and heir,

John Rolleston, of Ley, who m. a
daughter of — Savile, and was father of

William Rolleston, of Ley, who had
issue a son,

Jambs Rolleston, of Ley (with whom
the Nottinghamshire Visitation begins) ; hem.
Anne, daughter of John Babington, of
Dethick, eo. Derby, and liad issue,

I. Thomas, of the Ley.

II. Ralph, of whom we treat.

III. Henry.

IV. William, a priest.
The youngest son,

Ralph Rolleston, m. temp. Queen Eliza-
BBTH, to Margaret, elder daughter and co-
heir of Sir Richard Binoham, of W^atnall
Cliawort.li, CO. Nottingham, by Anne, his wife,
sister and co-heir of Sir Nicholas Shelley,
of Linby, co. Nottingham. Ralph Rolleston
thus came into possession of the manor of
Whatnall Chawort-h, which has ever feince
continued to be the seat of this branch of
the Rolleston family. He had issue,

I. Thomas, his heir.

II. Robert.

III. James.
The eldest, son,

Thomas Rolleston, of Watnall Cha-
w orth, CO. Nottingham, married a lady named
AsHB, and by her had (with other elder
children, whose issue became extinct, on the
death *. p. of Lancelot Rolleston, of
Watnall) a younger son,

Philip Rolleston, who m, Frances
riEBBBPOiNT, daughter of Robert, Eabl of
Kingston, and by her had is&ue, a son,

Edwabd Rolleston, of Toynton, co.
Lincoln, who 8. his cousin Launcelot Rolles-
ton,* of Watnall, and thus united the
Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire properties,
»till in the possession of his descendant. His
son,

Chbistopher Rolleston, of Watnall, m.
Hannah, daughter of Samuel Holden, of
Aston, CO. Derby, and d. 2l8t March, 1736,
having by her, who d. 29th Apiil, 1725, had
issue,

I. Tauncelot, of Watnall, high sheriff,
CO. Nottingham, 1743, m. as his second
wife, Rosamond, daughter and co-heir
of Daniel Greenwood, M.D. of
Northampton, but d. s. p. 27th April,
1751.

II. John, who 9. his brother, and of
whom we treat.
The second son,

Rbv. John Rolleston, of WatnaU, who
was for upwards of thirty yean rector of
Aston, CO. Derby, m. Dorothy, youngest
daughter of Sir Robert Bubdbtt, of Fore-
mark, CO. Derby, and d. 30th June, 1770,
haying by her, who d. 30th October, 1794,
had with other issue,

I. Lancelot, of Watnall, who was high
sheriff, 1781, and d. unm, 25th April,
1802.

II. Christopher, of Watnall, was high
sheriff, 1805 ; m. Anne, daughter of
Captain Nicholas, R.N., and d. 3rd
April, 1807, having by her, who d.
14th February, 1809, had issue,

I. Launcelot, of Watnall, Colonel of
the Royal Sbsrwood Foresters, or
CO. Nottingham Militia, J.P. and
D.L., M.P. for Notts, I837-4!», b.
20th July, 1785; m. first, 17th
November, 1808, Caroline, only
daughter of Sir George Chbt-
WYND, Bart., of Grendon Hall, co.
Warwick, and by her, who e?. lOlh
March, 1844, had issue,

(1) Lancelot, d. March, 1826.

(1) Caroline Jane, m. first,
Lieutenant-Colonel J. Han-
cox, 7th D. Or. ; and secondly,
1849, Sir Richard Leyinoe,
Bart., M.P. of Knockdrin
Castle, CO. Westmeath, and d.
5th May, 1858.

(2) Louisa Mary,w. — Bbbbns.

(3) Charlotte Fninces Anne, m.
first, Edward Hbneagb, late
M.P. for Grimsby; and
secondly, H. Bromiby.

Colonel Lancelot Rolleston m.
secondly, Eleanor Charlotte, only
surviving daughter of Robert
Eraser, of Torbreck, co. Inver-
ness, and d. May, 1862, leaving
further issue,

(2) Lancelot, now of Watnall,
and Toynton, the head of the
family, J. P., high sherifF,
1877, *. 1847; «. 25th
Februarj, 1882, Lady Char-
lotte Emma Maud Dalzbll,
sister of Robert, 15th Earl
OF Cabnwath.

(3) Robert Svdney, Lieutenant
R.N., 6. 1849.

(4) Henry Edward, h. 1851.
(4) Eleanor Anne, h. 1853, m.

15th November, 1878, John

• The following monumental inscription is interesting hi reference to these two
cousins:— "In memory of Lancelot Rolleston, of Watnall, in co. Nottingham, Esq., he
was one of the branches of the family of Rolleston, of Rolleston, in Staffordshire. He «.
the daughter of George Poole, of Haye, in co. Derby, Esq., with whom he lived very happily
many } ears until her death; and for his honour and steady loyalty to his prince, he was
made the sherifF of thij» county in the year 1682. . . . He rf. in the year 1685, in the
35th year of his age, n aking his loving cousin, Kdward Rolleston, of Taunton, Lincolnshire,
his executor, who erected this monument."

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

60b

Kobert Tbnnant {»ee Landed
Gentry).
2. ChriBtopher, d. untn. 20th October,

1840.
3 John (Bev.), ricar of Barton
Joyce, CO. Nottingham, m. Eliza-
beth, daughter of Eer. Philip
8mblt, and d. iTth NoTember,
1862, having by her, who d. 9tli
April, 1861, had with other iBsue,
a son,

Cbriitopher, C.M,G-.,of Sydney,
New South Wales, auditor-
general of tbat colony, b.
1817; m. 1854, Catherine,
daughter of William Leslie,
of Warthill, co. Aberdeen,
and d. 9th April, 1888,
leaving issue.

1. Dorothy, m. Rev. William
Tiffin, rector of Mattersea, co.
Nottingham.

2. Annr, d. unm. 11th February,
1813.

TIT. BoBBBT, of whom presently.
T. Dorothy, m. Eev, William Chambbbs,
D.D., rector of Achester, co. North-
ampton.
The third son,

Robbbt Rollbston, m. Margaret, daughter

of Thomas Thobnhill, of Stanton, co.
Derby, and d. 1826, aged 79, having by her,
who d. 1791, had issue, a son,

Rev, Oboboe Rollbstok, vicar of
Mai thy and Stainton, Yorkshire, b, 1791, m.
14th May, 1818, Anne, daughter of John
Nettlbship, of Gainsborough, co. Lincoln,
and d. 18H8, having had issue,

I. Robert (Kev.), rector of Stanford
Rivers, Essex, b. 1820, B.A. Oxon.

II. George, M.D., F.R.S., late Linacre
Professor of Physiology in Oxford, b.
1829 ; m. Grace, daughter of John
Davy, M.D., and niece of Sir
H' mphry Davy, and d. 1881, leaving
with other issue, a son,

Humphry Davy, Fellow of St.
John's College, Cambridge.

III. William (Hon.), the subject of
this memoir.

I. Marianne.

II. Anne, «n. Rev. J. W. Bbbbyman, late
rector of Newion, Wisbeach, Cam-
bridgeshire, and has issue.

III. Rosamond, d. unm. 1886.

IV. Charlotte Maria, d. unm. 1872.

V. Margaret Frances.

Ti. Jane, m. Rev. John Eablb, rector
of Swans wick, Bath, and Professor of
Anglo-Saxon in Oxford University.

AriM — Arg. a cinquefoil sable on a chief gu. a lion passant guardant or a crescent for
difference ; quartering VTinofibld, Bingham, Chabnell, WoLLAToy, Shbllby, &c. («m
VUitation of Nottingham, 1614).

Crest — An eagle's head erased proper beaked or with a crescent for difference.

Jfo^fo— Ainsi et pent estre meilleur.

Residence — Kapunatiki, Rangitata, Canterbury, New Zealand,

C/tf 6 — Christ church New Zealand.

iHanibep.

WILLIAM JOHN MANBEY, of Oak Lake, co. Dennis. Manitoba,
Canada, 6. at Guildford, Surrey, England, 23rd October, 1853,
settled in Manitoba in 1880, elected Warden of the United Counties of Minne*
dosaand Riding Mountain, in 1884, and a member of the Western Judicial
District Board of Manitoba, in the same year. Mr. Manbey m. 1880, May
Elizabeth (6. at Myrtleford, Victoria, Australia), eldest daugbter and co-heir
of Francis William Breach, of Shanklin, Isle of Wight, and Los Alamos,
Province of Sonora, in the Republic of Mexico, and has issue,

1. Wilfred Nigel Barnwell de Grandville, h. at Oak Lake, Manitoba, 28th
November, 1891.

I. Edith Mary Donne Harper, h, at Minnedosa, Manitoba.

II. Muriel Dorothy More Harper, 6. at Rapid City, Manitoba.

Mrs. W. J. Manbey's great-grandfather was Thomas Breach, who m.
Mary Anne, daughter of William Donne, of Colts Hall, co. Norfolk, by Anna
Maria, his wife, daughter of Charles Barnwell, of Mileham, co. Norfolk, and
is thus descended from Dr. Donne, the Dean of St. Paul's temp, James I,
and from the sister of Thomas More, the Martyr, who m. Chief Justice
Rastall.

606

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

'Eineage.
Jpamilg of 'StOrB*

John Tidy, of Staindrop co. Durham, in-
herited on the decease of his brother,
Thomas Holmes Tidt, certain freehold
estates at Arundel, Horsham, Eastbourne and
Pulborough, all in co. Sussex. He left with
other issue,

I. Thomas Holmes (Bev.), of Kedmar-
shall, CO. Durham, m. Henrietta,
daughter of the Bev. John ShELLT,
and the Lady Elizabeth, his wife,
daughter of Alexander, Duke of Gor-
don, and had issue {see Burke's Peer-
age^ Hhntlt, M.;.

II. Emerson, of whom we treat.
The younger son,

Embrson Tidy, of the P/ecinct of St.
Katharine, co. Middlesex, m. Jane, daughter
and (with her sister Christian, wife of John St.
Barbe, fmBtTRKE's Commoners) erentual co-
heiress of William Man bey, of St. Anne,
Limehouse, co. Middlesex, and d. 1808, leav-
ing with other issue, a son,

William Tidy, who assumed by royal
licence, in 1821, the surname and arms of
Man BEY, having s. to the estates of that
family on the death, without issue, of his
cousin, William Man bey. Mr. Manbey
(formerly Tidy) m. Sarah, daughter of
Edmond Jacklyn, of St. Marylebone, co.
Middlesex, and left numerous issue, of whom
all the sons are now deceased without issue,
except,

George Manbey, formerly of Drummond-
ville, in the province of Quebec, J.P., but now
of Acton, CO. Middlesex. He m. Georgianna,
daughter and eventual co-heirof Bear- Admiral
John Harper, C.B., Knt. of Leopold of Aus-
tria, of Toldwynds, co. Surrey, and has issue,
wit h a daughter,

I. William John, the subject of this
memoir.

II. George Henley (Rev.), MA., vicar
of St. Alban, Acton, co. Middlesex, who
is m. and hap issue.

JFamflg of ittanbeg.

This family, originally of Manby, co. Lin-
coln, and afterwards of Elsham and Warlaby
in the same county, removed temp. Henry
VII, to Cirencester, co. Gloucester, and sub-
sequently to the city of London, and were
included in the last Herald's Visitation of that
place. The family does not derive its name
from, but conferred it oa the place called
Manby. It is a cadet of the baronial house
of Estoteville, wliich descends from Robert,
Count of Evreux, a son of Richard I, Duke
of Normandy, by his second wife, Gunnor, of
Denmark.

James Manbey, of Stratford Langthorne,
CO. Essex, high sheriff of that co., d, in 1778,
learing an only child.

Christian, m, Alexander St. Babbb {see

Burke's Commoners, St. Babbb, toL

ii, p. 460).
Jambs Manbey' s grand-nephew,

William Manbey, the son of William
Manbey, who d. 1762, and grandson of Wil-
liam Manbey, of St. Anne, Limehouse, who
d. in 1759, s, to the Essex estates of his great
uncle, and m. Isabel, daughter and co-heir of
George Crosby, of Wakhamstow, co. Essex.
Mr, Manbey, who was a deputy -lieut'Ciiant
for his CO., d. s. p. in 1821, havmg devised
his manors of Great Doddinghurst and Frim-
nels or Trem Hall, and all his lands in West-
ham, South Weald and elsewhere in co. Essex,
to his cousin, William Tidy (son of his
aunt Jane Manbey, who «t., a« mentioned
above, Embrson Tipy), provided he should
take the name and arms of Manbey.

Arms — Erminois a lion rampant resting the forepaws on an anchor erect so. within an orle
of eight escallops gu.

Crest — In front of an anchor in bend sa, an arm in armour erect couped at the elbow
ppr., charged with an escallop gu., and holding in the hand a dagger in bend sinister also ppr.

Rendence — Oak Lake, co. Dennis, Manitoba, Canada.

3teafee.

THE LATE CHARLES HENRY LEAKE, of Rosedale, Campbelltown,
Tasmania, &. in Hamburg 12th November, 1819, was member of Upper
House of Parliament from 1882, trustee for Campbelltown Hospital, and chair-
man of Campbelltown Waterworks Co. Through this gentleman's energy a
large lake was drained and made a reservoir, called " Lake Leake.*' He will
be long remembered in the colony for his integrity, ability, and benevolence.
To him and to his father the town is indebted for the State School and the
English Church, which they almost entirely endowed. He m.,13th February,
1869, Clara Jane, third daughter of Edward Beli,, of a Yorkshire family.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

607

and Anne Bond, his wife, and d, at Rosedale, 11th June, 1889, leaving
issno,

I. Sarah Elizabeth Clara, m. 23rd March, 1892, John Dowbiggan Foster,

second son of the late John Foster, of Hobart.

II. Marj Rose Alice.

III. Helea Letitia Constance.

l^meagt.

BoBKBT Leaks, of a Yorkshire family, d. at
IIuU, let December, 1816, learing by Sarah,
his wife, a son,

John Leake, one of the earliest settlers in
Tasmania, where he arrived in 1823, and one
of the first magistrates there, and member of
the Upper House ior a number of years, was
the promoter of many public works ; he was
b. at Ellington, near Rarasgate, England, 5th
December, 1780, m. at Holy Trinity Church,
Hull, 3rd October, 1805, Elizabeth {b. at
Hull, 17th May, 1786), daughter of
William and Jane Bblx., and d. 6th January,
1864, haying by her, who d. at Rosedale 16th
Jane, 1852, had issue,

I. William Bell, b, at Hull, 7th May,
18C6, d. unm, 7th September, 1886.

II. John Trayis, b. at Hull, 9th January,
1810, d. August, 1880.

III. Robert Rowland, b. at Hull 1811, m.
but d. 8. p.

IT. Edward John, I. at Hull, 1812,
and d. 1867, leaving one daughter and
heiress Letitia Sarah, m. 1891, Charles
Bell YABD, who took the name of Lease
in addition to his own.

T. Arthur, b. at Hull, 1815, m. Mary,

widow of TuBNBULL, but d, s. p,

28th April, 1890.

VI. CHAHLE8 Henby, the subject of this
memoir.

I. Eliza, b. at Hull, 8th October, 1807, d,
1814.

II. Sarah Elizabeth, b. in Altona, Hoi-
stein, Denmark, 1816, d, in 1880.

Eeridence — Rosedale, Campbelltown, Tasmania.

CarbelL

THE LATE HON. JEDEDIAH SLASON CARVELL, of Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island, Lientenant- Governor of Prince Edward Island,
h. at Newcastle, New Brunswick, 16th March, 1832, m. 19th June, 1861,
Alice CaroHne, second daughter of Thomas Han ford, of St. John, New
Brunswick, hy Caroline Jones, his wife, and d. 14th February, 1894, having
had issue,

I. William Frederick HarrisoD, h. 1st May, 1862, m. 10th September,
1889, Alice Isabel, daughter of the late John Haws, and has
issue,

Mary, 6. 6th January, 1892.
u. Frank, h. 30th August, 1863, d. 18th February, 1879.
HI. Frederick Parker, 6. 10th June, 1865, w. 11th June, 1890, Alexandra
Matilda Harriet, second daughter of the late Lieutenaut Edward
Caret, R.N.
Mr. J. S. Carvell was educated at St. John and at the Collegiate School
at Predericktou, New Brunswick. In early life he went to Australia, whence
he retnmed in 1855. In 1860, he removed to Charlottetown, where he com-
menced business as a merchant. A staunch supporter of Sir John Macdonald,
he took an active interest in the Confederation of the several provinces into
the present dominion of Canada, and assisted largely in the establishment of
a railway system throughout Prince Edward Island. In 1877 he was elected
Mayor of the city of Charlottetown, and in 1879 was called to the Senate of
Canada, which position he continued to hold until September, 1889, when he

608

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

resigned to accept the appointment of Lie atenant- Governor of Prince Edward
Island, and died while holding that office.

Utneage.

The Cabvklls of New Brunswick are of an
old family of Dutch extraction^ long resident
in England. In the beginning of the 18th
centurj thej were proprietors of considerable
landed estate at Goose Creek, near the Eiver
Delaware, not far from the present city of
Trenton, in New Jersey. The Dutch family
from whom they sprang was one of Wealth
find consideration. Between the dates of
•their departure from Holland and their
arrival in America, they resided in Yorkshire,
Engknd, and afterwards in Wales. Sib
John Cab yell is mentioned as a lord of the
manor of Meaforth or Meirort, temp. Hevby
VIIT. He was master of ordnance to that
king.

Lewis Cabtell, of Goose Creek, near
Trenton, New Jersey, b. 1719 ; left issue,
with two other sons and a daughter, a son,

Jacob Cabtell, b. in the province of New
Jersey, 1749 ; m, first, 1770, in New Jersey.
Nancy Stabkb, and by her had a daughter
Nancy ; he m. secondly, 1784, at Frederickton,
Mrs. HowABD (widow), and by her had a son,
Lewis ; he m. thirdly, at Frederickton, 1790,
Lavinia Sla80N, of a well-known loyalist
family, and by her had further issue,

II. Isiiac.

III. Henry.

IV. Jacob, of whom presently,
y. Jedediah.

Ti. John.

VII. Gilbert.
Mr. Jacob Carvell, at the commencement of
the revolutionary war, was noted fcr his
staunch adherence to the Crown, and on this
account was obnoxious to the revolutionary
party. In the winter of 1774-75, he was
arrested by the rebels and thrown into
prison, where he was kept for a long time,
during which he was cruelly treated, but
finally escaping, he joined the 2nd battalion
of the New Jersey Volunteers, famous in
loyalist annals. He served with honour
during the war, and was wounded towards its
close at the battle of Bunker's Hill, a bullet
passing through both cheeks. At the peace he
embarked at New York, with a large party of
lojalists, who were leaving their homes to settle
in what is now the province of New Bruns-
wick, and landed on the site of the present
city of St. John in that province, 18th May,
1788. Sometime later his property on the
St, John River, above Frederickton, was
swept away by a flood from which he and his
family narrowly escaped with their lives.
Afterwards he acquired a large tract of land
in the wilderness of the North Western New
Brunswick, now known as Northampton, in
Carleton co., where he lived until his death
in 1821. His fourth son,

Jacob Cabtell, of St. John, New Bruns-
wick, b. 12ih April, 1793 ; m. at Frederickton,

New Brunswick, 1818, Isabella Hbndebsok
(who was b. 29th March, 1800, and d. lOth
March, 1852), and had issue,

I. John, b. 25th August, 1823 ; m. 1846,
Hannah Hoyt Rupebt, of St. John,
New Brunswick, and d. 17th April,
1887, leaving isstfe,

1. Louis Kossuth. *

2. George.

1. Isabella Caroline Victoria.

II. Lewis, b. 15th June, 1«28; m. 2nd
November, 1848, Hannah Gerow
Mbbcxb, and had issue,

1. George, b. 1849 ; d. in infancy.

2. Leonard Tilley, b. 12th January,
1851.

3. Harold Herbert, b. 6th June ,1866.

4. Thomas Hanford, b. 18th Octo-
ber, 1860.

1. Emilv Christina Queen, b. 5th
October, 1854.

2. Carri Winifred Treyelyan, *.
27th January, 1867.

III. Jedediah Slason, of Cliarlottetown,
the subject of this memoir.

IT. Jacob, b. 24th July, 1837 ; m. 1866,
Hester Eetseb, of Virginia, and had
issue,

1. Percy, ft. 1872.

1. Hessie, ft. 1876.

2. Ruth; ft. 1884.

T. Albert., ft. 19th July, 1840 ; m. 6th
May, 1861, Mary Mai lock, of Illinois,
and had i^sue,

1. Jedediah, ft. 1864.

2. Arthur, ft. 1866.

3. Charles, ft. 1878, d. 1884.

4. George, ft. 1882.

TI. Stephen, ft. 17t]i March, 1843.

I. Louisa, ft. 1819, d. in infancy.

II. Lavinia, ft. 1820, d. in 1826.

III. Isabella, ft. 11th May, 1822 ; m. first,
1837, James Gough, of Frederickton,
New Brunswick, mho d. 1847, leaving
four children, Jacob Carvell; James
Albert; James; and Caroline Re-
becca, all deceased, except Jacob
Carvell. She m. secondly, Hon. Peter
Mitchell, of New Castle, New
Brunswick, by whom she has one
daughter, Blanche Gertrude, ft. 22nd
April, 1854.

IT. Caroline Rebecca, ft. 26th August,
1825; in. 28th May, 1848, John
Haws, of St. John, New Brunswick,
and had issue,

1. William Harris, ft. 8th August,
d. 10th April, 1862.

1. Caroline Ame'ia, ft. 5th Septem-
ber, 1850. d. 10th April, 1851.

2. Alice Isabel, ft. 2l6t May, 185?.

3. Clara Calista, ft. 13th Julv, 1854,
rf. 22nd October, 1877.

Oxt^lovo

<J,H0)2^el^

]Bart0tt

y#y

yv

v^ ll^^ ^^

(&inttAl

illafr^ai

Jark«fott

iBroJuribb

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

609

9. Emily Gertrude, b. 19th July,
1866, d. 13th May, 1877.

V. Maryaniie, b. 1830, d, in infancy.

VI. Victoria, b. 28th December, 1837, m.
1863, Robert Thomas Archibald Scott,
of St. John, New Brunswick, and had
issue,

William Archibald Frederick, b.

20th March, 1867.
Ethel Florence Quain, b, 11th
July, 1874.
Mr. Jacob Carvell d. 10th August, 1847.

Arms— On. a chevron between three leopards' facee or»
Residence — Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

4. Julia Caroline, b. 24tb January,
1856, d. 20th October, 1876.

6. Emma Adelaide, b. Bth February,
1867, d, 6th February, 1876.

6. Helen Kate, b, 8th August,
1859.

7. Annie Josephine, b. 23rd Feb-
ruary, 1868.

8. Sarah Alberta, b. 28th March,
1864.

mail

JOHN SMALL, of the city of Toronto, Dominion of Canada, elected to the
House of Commons, for East Toronto, 1882, re-elected 1887; was
previouslj Taxing Officer, Court of Queen's Bench, for twenty-seven years ;
b. in the city of Toronto, 8th October, 1831 ; m. there 15th May, 1856, Susan
Margaret, daughter of James Boulton, of the city of Toronto.

Utneage.

John Small, of Cirencester, co. Gloucester,
England, went to the Canadian colonies in
1792, with Oovernor Simcoe, and was clerk of
the Crown and Pleas, of Upper Canada, and
clerk of the Executiye Council. He m. Eliza
Goldsmith, of Broadstairs, Ker.t, England,
and had issue,

I. James Edward.

II. John.

III. Chablbs Coxwell, of whom we
treat.
The youngest son,

Chablbs Coxwell Small, b. at Toronto
Slst December, 1800 ; m. in London, Frances
Elizabeth Iknes (who was b. in Scotknd, and
rf. Februarj, 1858), and d. 17th March, 1864,
leaving a son, John Small, the subject of this
memoir.

Arms — Sa. on a bend arg, three roses gv, barbed and seeded ppr.^ in the sinister chitf
point a chessrook of the second.

Crest — On a chessrook arg. a wren ppr.
Residence — Citj of Toronto, Dominion of Canada.

3^onaltr.

ROBERT WILSON RONALD, of Nap Nap, Hay, New South Wales,
J.P. for that colony, h. at Geelong, Victoria, 30th October, 1856 ;
educated at Rugbj School, England ; m. at Sefton, co. Lancaster, 6th
November, 1882, his coasin, Veronica Jane, only daughter of the late
Thomas McGeorge, of Waterloo, Liverpool, England, and Jean, his wife,
fourth daughter of John Gardener, of Liverpool, and by her has issue,
I. Robert Bruce, 6. at Elstemwick, Victoria, 5th May, 1888.
I. Jean Gardener, 6. at Windsor, New Seuth Wales, 17th January,

18S5.
IT. Voronica Wilson, h. at Hay, Now South Wales, 3l8t May, 1^92.

VOL. II. 2 r

610

BUHKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

'Etneagr*

Hugh Ronald, of Bennals, Ayrshire, N.B.
(only son of William Ronald, of Bennals,
and his wife Isbel Mahoul. of Bennals), m.
1795, Janet, eldest daughter and co-heir of
Robert Wilson (d. 1801), of Loans, or
Robert's Loan, Ayrshire (which estate had
been in the Wilson family from 1314 to 1837,
in which year it was eold to the Duke of Port-
land), by Anne Dunlop, his wife (who was b.
in 1756, m. in 1773, and d. 1849), and rf.
1820, having by her (who d. 1838) had issue.
His second son,

RoBEBT Wilson Ronald, of Elms House,
and Farkfield Rood, Liverpool, co. Lancaster,
with the politics and commerce of which city
he was closely connected for upwards of sixty
years, was b, near Ayr, N.B., 1800. H!e
settled in Liverpool in 1821, and founded
there the firm of Hughes and Ronald, which
in 1850 became R. W. Ronald and Son, and
more recently Ronald, Sons, and Co. In 1840
he became one of the earliest directors of the
Mechanics' Institution (now the Liverpool
Institute), and retained the post for about
twenty years ; was a member of the Anti-
Mouopolj Association, and later of the Liver-
pool branch of the Anti-Corn Law League;
joined the Fmancial Reform Association, in
1848, and continued on its council until 1878,
having preceded Mr. E. K. Muspratt in the
presidential chair of that body. Mr. Ronald
m. 24th November, 1827, his cousin, Isabel
Bruce, eldest daughter of John Gabdeneb,
of Liverpool, and Euphemia, his wife,
daughter of Alexander Bbuce, of Shaw, Ayr-
shire, N.B. He d, at his residence in Park-

field Road, Liverpool, Isfc D*.»cember, 1887,
aged 87 years, and was buried at the Necro-
polis, West Derby Road, Liverpool. His
eldest son,

Robebt Bbucb Ronald, of Pembury
Q-range, near Tunbridge Wells, co. Kent,
England {Clubs— Meiboume, in Melbourne,
and Conservative, in London), b. 2nd August,
1831; emigrated to Melbourne in 1852, and
m. there, 29th August, 1854, Fanny, eldest
daughter of Edwin Fowlbb, of Marlton, St.
Kilda, Melbourne, and has issue,

I. Robebt Wilson, of Nap Nap, Hay,
New South Wales, the subject of this
memoir.

II. Arthur Edwin, b. 24th March, 1863;
m. Mary Jane Grange, fourth and
yoimgest daughter of Thomas Mc-
Kbllab, of Lerags, Oban, Argyleshire,
Scotland, formerly a member of the
Legislative Council of Victoria (see
McKellab of JStrathkeUar, Craxion^
and Lerags^ vol. i, p. 14).

II. Angus Cameron, b. 6th May, 1865.
IV. Byron Gordon, b. 7th June, 1872.
y. Douglas, i. 11th May, 1874.

VI. James McBain, b. 26th April, 1876.

VII. Alan Bruce, 6. 19th May, 1878.

I. Fanny Bruce.

II. Isabel Amy.

III. Margaret Miller, m. Gborge Hardinge

WOODOATB.

IV. Janet Gardener, m. Dr. William
Atkinson Wood.

V. Mary Leome.

Residence — Nap Nap, Hay, New South Wales.

Clubs — Melbourne in Melbourne, Victoria ; Waradgery, in Hay, New South Wales,

jHatitrm*

THE HON. SIR JOHN MADDEN, Knt., LL.D., of Cloyne, St. Kilda,
Victoria, and Yamala, Frankston, Victoria, h, 16th May, 1844, m. 27th
August, 1872, Gertrade Frances, daughter of Francis John Sydney Stephkn,
and has issue,

1. Guy Ross, h. 25th September, 1878.

I. Amy Marguerite Fanny.

II. Sylvia Beatrice Alice.

III. Ruby Constance.

IV. Chrystal Leslie.

V. Beatrice Maie St. John.

Sir John went to Victoria 10th January, 1857. He was educated at
Beauchamp, France, at St. Patrick's College, Melbourne, and at Melbourne
University, B.A. 1864 and LL.B. 1865. He was admitted LL.D. in 1869,
being the first member of the university who passed the course prescribed for
that degree. In 1874 he represented West Bourke, in the Victorian Legislative
Assembly, and in 1875 was Minister of Justice in the McCuUoch administra*

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

611

tion, aud again in 1879, in the Service administration. He has been Yice-
Chancellor of Melbonrne University since 1888, having previously been
Warden, 1876-81, Executive Councillor for Victoria, and was appointed Chief
Jnsfcice of the Supreme Court of Victoria 1893. Sir John administered the
Government of Victoria from February to May, 1393,

Irttuagr*

David Madden, of Fountain Villa, parish
of Caherduggan, oo. Cork, m. and had a son,

John Maddbn, of co. Cork, solicitor, m.
12th October, 1842, Margaret Heloise, and by
her, who d. 10th September, 1876. had issue,

I. David, m. Harriet Le G-ay Holthousb,
and d. leaving issue, Wilfred, Maurice
Le Gay and Doris.

II. John (Sir), tbe subject of this
memoir.

III. Frank, m. Anne GooduU Fbancis,

and has issue, James Goodall Francis ;
Lyall Mary Q-oodall j Nancy Goodall ;
Minona ; and Vera.

IV. Walter.

V. Frederick.

vr. William Henry, d. unm.

VII. Henry, m, Cecilia Mary Maud Hbn-

DEBSON, and has issue, GeoHrey, and

Kileen Mary.
I. Mary Agues.

Cre»t — Out of a ducal crowH^ a falcon rising holding in the beak a cross hotonng.
Motto — Proprid virtuie audax.

£eside»ce9 — Cloyne, Chapel Street, St. Kilda, Victoria ; Yamala, Frankston, Victoria.
Club — ^Melbourne.

mettle.

CHARLES CARGILL KETTLE, of Wanganui, New Zealand, District
Judge, b. at Littleboarne House, Daoedin, 4tli June, 1850, m. 29th
March, 1880, Emma Clarence, daughter of Frank Fosbery, of Curragh
Bridge, CO. Limerick (see Bdrke's Landed Oentry), and has issue,
1. Desmond Fosbery, 6. 25th April, 1881.

I. Olive Clarence, b. 5th June, 1883.

II. Cicely Constance, b. 28th March, 1889.

Mr. C. C. Kettle was educated at Otago High School and Nelson Col-
lege, New Zealand, and was for two years employed by the firm of Messrs.
Cargill, McLean, and Co., merchants in Danedin, N.Z. He was admitted
a barrister and solicitor of the Supreme Court of New Zealand on 14th
July, 1873, apd was partner with his brother-in-law, the well-known New
Zealand barrister, Mr. James Macassey, until the latter's death in 1880, and
with Mr: J. F. Woodhonse till 1890. On the 2 1st February of that year, he
was appointed a judge of the District Coart. He was also a magistrate,
registrar of the Supreme Court, coroner. Native Trust commissioner, and
recorder under "The Native Land Acts." Mr. Kettle is the first New
Zealand born person who has been appointed to the office of judge.

Hineaac.

Chablbb Hbitsy Kbttle, C.E., of a
Kentish family, b. at Kelbam, co. Kent, 6th
April, 1821, m. 10th September, 1845,
Amelia Ovbb, of a family settled in the
same county. He went to Otago in 1839,
and in 1847 was appointed engineer 1o the
New Zealand companj formed in London in
1845 by the late Captain Cabgill, who was
the first superintendent of Otago. Mr. C. H.
Kettle, who was a member of the House of

KepresentatiTes, d. 3rd June, 18C3, leaving
issue,

I. Ohablbs Cabgill, the subject of this
memoir.

II. Nathaniel, b. 30th January, 1854.

III. Henry Gordclier, b. 28th November,
1857.

IV. John Omer, b. 2nd September, 1859.
Y. Frank, b. 28th June, 1861.

I. Elizabeth, b. Srd March, 1847, m.

2 R 2

612

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

16th Bfaj, 1867, James Macassbt,
barrbter-at-law, of Nevr Zealand.
II. Louisa Jane, b. 8th August, 1848,
m. 2Hth January, 1870, John Robbbts,
C.M.G. (gee Bobkbts of Littlebourne).

Jtesidence — Wanganoi, New Zealand,

III. Amelia, h, 2nd March, 1852, m. 11th

June, 1874, T. S. Gbaham.
IT. Mary Hooper, b. 28th NoTember,

1855, m. Charles Hops.

Balp.

THE HON. THOMAS MAYNE DALY, P.O., Q.C., of Brandon, Mani-
toba, Canada, represents the Electoral District of Selkirk, Province
of Manitoba, in the Honse of Commons of Canada^ and was first mayor of
the city of Brandon 1882 and 1884; 6. at Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 16th
August, 1852; edacated at Upper Canada College, Toronto; called to the
Bar 1876 ; appointed Q.C. 1890, and sworn in as minister of the Interior
of Canada 17th October, 1892 ; m. at Stratford, Ontario, 4th Jane, 1879,
Margaret Ann-.bella, eldest daughter of P. R. Jarvis, of Stratford, Ontario,
J.P., and has issue,

I. Hirold Mayne, h. 23rd April, 1880.

II. Kenneth Robinson, h, 26th Februai-y, 1883.

Htneage.

Mr. Thomas Mayne Daly's great grand-
father held property at Bally hay, co. Mona-
ghan, Ireland. He was an officer in the
Navy, and d. in South Africa, where he was
buried at Oape Coast Castle, leaving issue, an
only son,

John Cobby Wilson Daly, b. in Liver-
pool, CO. Lancaster, England, in 1796 ; went
to Bally hay, Ireland, when a young man,
where he tn. Leonora Miynb, of Ccatehill,
who d. in 1839. In 1823, having sold out all
his interest in the estate left him hy his
father, he went to America, settling first at
Niagara, Canada, and suhsequently at Hamil-
ton, in that dominion. He held the positions
of agent of the Canada Company, and agent

Ontario, where he settled in 1830, and was
at the date of his death, the oldest coroner,
magistrate and Lieutenant-Colonel of Militia
in the western part of Ontario. He d. 1st
April, 1878, leaving an only son,

Thomas Maynb Daly, M.P. for North
Perth in the Canadian House of Commons,
b. at Hamilton, Ontario, March, 1837 ; m.
Helen, daughter of Peter McLaren Fbr-
ousoN, of CrieflF, Scotland, architect, who
went to Canada about 1843. She waa b. at
Crieff, Scotland, February, 1834, and d. at
Stratford, Ontario, 29th July, 1892. He d.
at Stratford, Ontario, 4th ' March, 1885,
leaving issue, the Hon. Thouab Matxb
Daly, the subject of this memoir.

of the Bank of Upper Canada at Stratford,

Arms — Ferfesie arg. and or a lion ramp, per f esse sa. and gu. in chief two dexter hands
couped at the wrists of the last.

Crest — In front of an oak tree ppr.f meted or a greyhound courant sa.

Motto — Deofidelis et regi.

Residences —OiiB.yt2i,y and Brandon, Manitoba, Canada.

C/k6*— Rideau, Ottawa, and Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada.

Estate — In Stratford, Ontario, Canada.

l^xou^ton.

GEORGE ALERKD BROUGHTON, of Kont Norien, Harrow, Victoria,
h. 9th October, 1847, m. Isfc June, 1872, Emily Oakley Bancroft, and
has issue,

I. Arthur Richard.

II. George Edward,
in. Herbert Bancroft.

I. Mabel Elizabeth.

II. E Jith Emily.

BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY.

CL3

Htneage.

RiCHABD Bbofohton, of Stoclcland, co.
PeTon, bj Elizabeth his wife, had issue,

I. Daniel, b. 15th August, 1799, baptised
at Stocklaud, 1st January, 1806.

II. Richard Bbowx, of whom pre-
sently.

The younger son,

RicuASD Bkoww Bboughton, of Kout
Norien Station, Harrow, Victoria, b. Ist June,
1805, at Stockland, co. Devon, England,
baptised there 1st January, 1806. Mr. R. U.
Broughton arrived in Victoria in 1811, and
proceeded to the Goulburn River, where he
took charge of a sheep station belonging to
Mr. Donaldson ; from thence he went to the
Olenelg River undar the same employer, and
had charge of a Jarge tract cf country for
some years. About 1849, he travelled eighty
miles further north, and took up a small
station, and rented Ballarook Station between
Horsham and Adelaide from Mr. G-eorge
Urquhart for a term of five years. He was
there assisted by his two sons John and
Edmund, and had to contend with many
difficulties. In 1855, he purchased the Kout
No